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Friday, November 16, 2012
Volume 8 • Issue No. 46
Boy Scout Gets Honor medal for Saving mom from Fire Brave act features in Boys’ Life magazine next year SOuTH BerWICK – Boy Scout Max Willette was awarded the Honor Medal by the BSA National Court of Honor, for the Lifesaving/Meritorious Action Award, demonstrated when he risked his life to save his mom during their house fire in 2009. The Pine Tree council presented Willette his award at the PTC Executive Board Meeting on November 15 at their headquarters in Portland. Willette, now 16 and a junior at Marshwood High School, was 13 at the time when the fire broke out. He was sleep-
Max Willette (courtesy photo)
ing on the living room couch when an explosion woke him up. “My first thought was
‘What’s going on?’ I saw fire on the back porch,” he said. He acted immediately to go get his mom, who was sleeping upstairs. “We were walking down the steps, and the glass windows exploded,” drawing fire into the house. His mom, Alice Willette, said she is very proud of him. “He did a phenomenal job, and I’m so thankful to the Scouts for recognizing him.” This was one time, however, when she was glad that he did not do as he was told. “We had a plan, which was to get yourself out,” she said. “He didn’t stick to the plan, but if he had, he would have been out and I would have
been in.” His actions got immediate praise from the community, and he was named an honorary fire fighter by the South Berwick Fire Department. He doesn’t work with the fire department these days, but he is still active in Boy Scouts, and hopes to work to become an Eagle Scout one day. His sister Rebekah, who is now 25, was visiting friends when the fire broke out, and his brother William, now 24, had just started school at the University of Michigan. Max’s scout training served him well, and he said he “acted out of instinct.” While he saved his mother’s life that day,
the family did lose three pets two dogs named Duke and Mikayla, whom they had for five and three years, respectively, and a turtle named Squirt. Max now has a dog named Cheerio and a cat named Louie. His favorite class at school is English, and he said he’s not sure what he’s going to do in a couple years when he graduates from high school. For now, he and his mom are just grateful to be able to think about such things. “We had a lot of friends and neighbors who helped us get through this,” Alice said. “The fire completely destroyed the home. We lost everything.” See WILLETTE page 7...
York Woman Supports Troops a Stitch at a Time By Pat Sommers Staff Columnist YOrK – U.S. troops going “outside the wire” and into the rugged mountains of Afghanistan are tied to York, Maine, by a slender
Index
Page
Arts & Entertainment 33 Business & Finance 16-17 Calendar of Events 21 Classifieds 40-41 Computer Lady 18 Home & Business 37-38 Pets 32 Puzzles 43 Real Estate 31 Sports 35 Where To Dine 22-28
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strand of yarn. These men and women of the military are the ones fortunate enough to be wearing knitted wool helmet liners sent to the Middle East through the efforts of York resident Betsy Dorrian. Helmet liners are designed to slip on easily, providing warm and comfort to both the head and neck. A protective combat helmet is worn over the liner. Extreme heat that vanishes into bitter cold is the daily experience of troops serving in the harsh mountainous terrain, explained Dorrian. “Because they are in high elevations,” she said of military personnel, “at night the temperature drops. By wearing wool under their helmets they preserve their body heat.” Dorrian’s son, Leonard Dorrian, was serving in the Marine Corps when she learned of the need for the knitted headgear. On a trip to the Marine Corps Museum in Quantico, Va., with Leonard’s children, Dorrian spotted a helmet liner and inquired about its purpose. “I asked about it and was told that they were looking for
volunteers to knit them,” she said. Dorrian started knitting the helmet liners herself, and then through her job at the Constitution Museum in Boston, Mass., spread the word to others about the project. “I ran across other people in the Constitution Museum, people from Pennsylvania, people from different parts to the country and I told them about it,” she said. Dorrian had copies of the See LINERS page 11...
An example of the knitted wool helmet liners made for US troops (courtesy photo)
Health & Fitness A special section concerning your health... INSIDE:
PG 13-15
(l-r) Vicki Carr, Curtis Clark, Sr., Norma Clark, Curt Clark, and Jen Clark
Norma Clark Named Citizen of Year Story and photo by Timothy Gillis YOrK COuNTY – There has been no rest for Norma Clark. Even though she might be inclined to stop and smell the roses, after being named Citizen of the Year by the Greater York Region Chamber of Commerce last week, she’s back at her namesake restaurant working away. “It’s been like a beehive,” she said about work this week, as she took a moment to talk about the award. “It’s overwhelming to think there are so many people who are deserving of this, and how they (the
The entire edition of the Weekly Sentinel is NOW available online for FREE Our publication will be offered weekly as a PDF. Check out page 43 for additional information!
PG 30
Chamber) decide is beyond me.” The recognition hasn’t changed her philanthropic outlook, however, as anyone who knows her would know. Clark is often busy because she gives so much. She was noted for opening her restaurant at 4 a.m. to feed utility workers during the windstorms in February and June of this year. She donates restaurant space to local groups for meetings, and allowed all candidates to campaign at her place for the November elections. She sponsors local charities such as the Dream Factory See CLARK page 44...
Holiday Hours The Sentinel will be closed Thursday, Nov. 22 and Friday, Nov. 23 due to the Thanksgiving holiday. Advertising and editorial deadlines must be adjusted to accommodate the press schedule as well. Please submit content by Friday, Nov. 16. Any content received later than noon on Tuesday, Nov. 20, may not be included in that week’s edition.
November 16, 2012
2 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ News ~
Ogunquit Chamber Names Citizen of the Year
on AN
(207) 646-8885 676 POST RD #2 WELLS, ME 04090
Gordon Lewis and John Mixon write “Stillman has not only served Ogunquit but has served our United States of America in the U.S. Navy for four years. He has continued to be part of the
tS tore
OGuNQuIT – Stillman “Corky” Bradish has been named Citizen of the Year by the Ogunquit Chamber of Commerce. In a letter recommending him for the award,
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Navy by attending USS Nitro reunions around the country with his wife Cathy. Further, he has been very active in our local Wells/Ogunquit American Legion Post # 143 and has further supplied the funding for the American Flags here
in Ogunquit during holidays. Over the years, Stillman has coached Little League and has served as a Cub Scout master for the Boy Scouts.” Mixon was named Volunteer of the Year at the same Ogunquit Chamber dinner. Bradish’s work with local boards and committees is what prompted Lewis and Mixon to nominate him.
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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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952 Post road, Suite 10, Wells, me 04090 Toll Free: (877) 646-8448, Tel. (207) 646-8448 or 384-0022 Fax: (207) 646-8477 • www.theweeklysentinel.com editor/Publisher: Mark Wilcox publisher@theweeklysentinel.com
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Copy editor: Timothy Gillis editor@theweeklysentinel.com
Contributing Photographer: Kirsten Smith publisher@theweeklysentinel.com
“He has served several terms on the Ogunquit Planning Board and the Ogunquit Board of Appeals. Most notably, Stillman served on Ogunquit Selectboards and was the Chairman more than once. Further, he found time to chair the Wells/Ogunquit School Board for ten years and oversaw many construction projects during the Town’s growth years,” they wrote. “He is a past member of the Ogunquit Charter Commission… and still is a member of the Ogunquit Parking and Traffic committee.” Bradish was recognized as the “go-to guy” for the Marginal Way Restoration spanning from the lighthouse to the Anchorage. “The same holds true for his leadership in the Perkin’s Cove Reconstruction project and the new Ogunquit Transfer Station. Currently, with Ogunquit evaluating a new Public Works building, it is Stillman the Selectboard turns to for construction costs and building needs,” they wrote. “Bradish has served on the Wells Conservation Commission and has been Ogunquit’s liaison with the York County Commissioners. He is a member of the Small Business Administration and was appointed to the National Advisory Committee by President Bush. This led him to travel to New Orleans to help evaluate destruction following Hurricane Katrina,” they said in the nomination. “Bradish started Molly Corp in Ogunquit and helped in establishing the Town’s trolley system. He had been a welder as owner and president of Bradish Welding before the inception of Molly Corp. Molly Corp has manufatured trollies which are now used nationwide and overseas. He has handed See BRADISH page 4...
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November 16, 2012
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4 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~
Free Salt management Workshops for Plow Operators way that protects the environment and saves money. DEP will host workshops in Portland on November 20 and in Augusta on November 27 to teach best management practices that minimize salt use while still providing the same
auGuSTa – As temperatures drop, the Maine Department of Environmental Protection is offering two free workshops to help private and public snowplow operators and property managers learn to apply de-icing salt in a
level of safety for vehicles and pedestrians. Salt runoff from roads, parking lots and walkways leads to elevated chloride levels in ground and surface water, degrades water quality and depletes oxygen levels which
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can threaten fish, wildlife and plants. But proven practices to minimize those impacts through appropriate salt application will be taught at the workshop by DEP Nonpoint Source Pollution Educator Bill Laflamme and Patrick Santosa, director of New Hampshire’s Green Snow Pro Program. There will also be an interactive demonstration of calibrating salt spreading equipment. The Portland workshop will be held at the Portland Water District’s Nixon Training Center on Tuesday, November 20, and the Augusta workshop will be held at the City Hall Auditorium on Tuesday, November
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over the presidency to his son, Jamie.” “Stillman and Ogunquit native and wife Cathy have raised six sons here in town and have been long time volunteers for Ogunquit activities without making much of a splash. Stillman is a low key wonderful individual who should be recognized for all that he has done and for what he still does for Ogunquit,” they said.
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27. Both workshops run from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and are free as part of DEP’s commitment to assisting its partners in natural resource protection. Snow removal contractors, state and municipal snowplow operators, property management companies and business owners are encouraged to attend. Seating is limited so pre-registration online at www. maine.gov/dep/land/training or by phone at 207-215-9110 is required in advance of the workshops.
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The Weekly Sentinel 5
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November 16, 2012
6 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ News ~
Noble Students Compete as Finalists in uS Senate Youth Program
Noble students Thomas Poblador (third from left), and Drew Pomerleau (fourth from left) (courtesy photo)
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NOrTH BerWICK – What do you think is the most important issue facing the U.S. today? This is the question a panel of five judges posed to two Noble seniors, Thomas Poblador and Drew Pomerleau, as they competed against eight other Maine high school students vying for a prestigious honor on Thursday, November 1, in Augusta. Each student’s four-minute response honed in on one current governmental issue, such as foreign policy, renewable energy, the general state of the economy, or the erosion of civil liberties. Pomerleau’s speech focused
on exactly this, stating “The 4th and 5th amendments to the Constitution need to be modernized. Access to Internet searches and text messages do not require a warrant, even though telephone conversations do.” While the topics of their speeches varied, their responses maintained one overarching similarity: all presenters seemed wellversed in current American politics and policies, which may have been their motive to undergo this rigorous interview process in order to compete for two spots in the 2013 U.S. Senate Youth Program. During Thursday’s challeng-
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ing selection process, hosted by the Maine Department of Education, the candidates also engaged in closed, individual interviews with the judging panel. Poblador and Pomerleau were encouraged to apply for USSYP by their EXCEL teacher, Adina Hunter, Noble’s gifted and talented program coordinator. Poblador and Pomerleau both wish to be involved with political science and public policy in some way in the future. “The scholarship would be awesome, but the opportunity to meet all the people you get to meet, such as your senator...would be really cool,” said Poblador. From the 10 finalists, two will be selected to represent Maine as student delegates. The two winning students will be announced in early December and have the opportunity to travel to Washington, DC from March 9-16, 2013, for the 51st annual USSYP. The delegates also receive a $5,000 college scholarship. One-hundredand-four students from across the country will be selected for the program this year. In Washington, students will hear major policy addresses by senators, cabinet members, officials from the Departments of State and Defense and directors of other federal agencies, as well as participate in a meeting with a justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. For more information, visit www.maine.gov.
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November 16, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 7
~ News ~ ...WILLETTE from page 1 They had been out earlier that day, selling Boy Scout popcorn. “All-State Insurance was really great, The house is completely different. We have the same foundation, but the design is different,” she said. “It’s more ‘cottagey’ whereas it used to be a colonial salt box.” Alice has lived in South Berwick for 23 years, she said, 20 of them at Locust Lane. After the national award, his local scout troop is planning another ceremony for him. The BSA’s national awards for lifesaving and meritorious action are made only for outstanding and unusual acts that demonstrate heroism, skill, or bravery and reflect Scouting ideals. The Honor Medal that Max received is awarded for demonstrating unusual heroism and skill or resourcefulness in saving or attempting to save
Sentinel The Weekly
life at considerable risk to self. Only a very small number (1213) of these awards are given each year and this is a great honor for Max, his local troop announced in a statement. In 2013, Max’s heroics are going to be featured in Boys’ Life Magazine, the Scouting publication, in a section called “Heroes in Action,” in a cartoon version of the incident. Story by Timothy Gillis
Thanksgiving Car Giveaway KeNNeBuNK – Swedish Imports in Kennebunk is giving away a 1998 Volvo V70 XC to a Maine family in need. Nominations may be sent via email to info@saabandvolvo. com or by mail to Mike Kuna, Swedish Imports, 96 York Street, Kennebunk, ME 04043. The dealership will review the nominations and choose the winner next week. (courtesy photo)
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November 16, 2012
8 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
~ News ~ Veterans day Observed at Wells elementary School Story and photos provided by Reg Bennett
WES first grade students (l to r) Daniel, Jasmine, Cameron, and Makayla standing next to cut-outs of soldiers that they and their fellow first graders created to commemorate Veterans Day. All first grade students of Jen Abbott, Nancy Talbot, Lynn McPherson and Karen Valliere participated in this project. Cut-outs, representing all branches of the military, are displayed on hallway walls in the first grade area.
WellS – Wells Elementary School observed Veterans Day in a special assembly three days prior to November 11. The assembly began with the Maine National Color Guard marching into the gym bearing flags. When the guard came to rest, students Grace Ramsdell and Braden Fazzina recited the pledge of allegiance followed by all students singing the Star Spangled Banner. Several veterans from the York VFW Boardman Ellis Post 6977 attended. These men included Ed Benoit (Air Force /Korean War), Chuck Andrews (Navy), Ray Farnham (Army/Vietnam War), and Larry Wicker (Air Force/Vietnam War). Active member of the military, U.S Navy Lieutenant Commander Travis Joy, a parent of two WES students, also attended. There was a skit about Veterans Day performed by students of Mrs. Bush followed by brief comments by Andrews, a retired Lt. Commander in the Navy. A flag folding display by members
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of the Boy Scouts (several Wells Junior High and Wells High School students) followed. WES teacher Mrs. Cryer then spoke about students collecting for care packages to be sent to those serving in Afghanistan. Students representing various WES classrooms then carried bags stuffed with items to the foot of the stage forming an enormous display. “Nothing means more than (receiving) a care package,” said Lt. Commander Joy, a pilot of a P3 Orion aircraft who served in Iraq. He said care packages put a “smile” on “everyone’s faces.” Certificates of appreciation were presented to attending veterans and Lt. Commander Joy by students of Cryer. The meaning of “Taps” was explained by Assistant Principal Ken Spinney followed by the playing of Taps by Zoe Onion and Sam Bunker. This was followed by a robust singing of “You’re a Grand Old Flag.” At the end of the assembly many students and staff lined up to shake hands with the special visitors in a receiving line. “It was great to see the kids
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Gift Certificates • Kissing Balls Ribbons • Bows • LED Lights • Decorations Garlands • Balsam Brush • Red Berries Poinsettias • Christmas Cactus Cyclamens • Amaryllis • Paperwhites
ARRIVING NOV. 21
Visit our other location at
We’ll have the same great selection of Fraser Fir and Balsam Fir trees, as well as wreaths, garlands, and kissing balls. We’ll be open Friday & Saturday until 8pm, and Sunday until 6pm. Open at this location from November 23 through December 24.
941 ROUTE 1, YORK, ME 207-363-6202 www.coastallandscaping.com
KeNNeBuNKPOrT – The Kennebunk High School class of 1987 will have a 25th high school reunion Friday, November 23, at the Nonantum Resort on Ocean Ave in Kennebunkport from 6-10:30 pm. The cost is $25 per person to be paid at the door. Reservations are requested. All former classmates are welcome to attend regardless of whether or not they actually graduated from KHS. There will be food, dancing, a cash bar and reminiscing. For more information, contact Kate Clark ASAP at KATECLARKSTL@gmail. com If you know any members of the class of 1987, help spread the word. There is also on FaceBook page set up with more information about the reunion.
Departing Wednesday, March 27, 2013 YOU STILL HAVE TIME! Reservation Deadline Extended to November 30th! $2300 PRICE INCLUDES
Bus from Portsmouth, NH to JFK Airport -- Round-trip airfare, taxes included. -- 5-Star hotels -- 3 full meals/day - Attractions include: Beijing, Shanghai, Forbidden City, & the Great Wall of China.
For more info, call the Somersworth Chamber: 603-692-7175 or download the brochure at www.somersworthchamber.com
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Fraser Firs & Balsams 3-12 ft
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Kennebunk High School 25th Class reunion
An Adventure to China for the General Public
Christmas Trees Wreaths 10”- 48”
actually shown what Veterans Day is other than a holiday,” said Larry Wicker of the York VFW Boardman Ellis Post 6977 regarding his Veterans Day visit to WES. Wicker said that the students learned through their activities in assembly “what Veterans Day really means to them too.” “It was an honor to host and recognize local veterans at the WES Veterans Day assembly on November 8,” said WES Principal Marianne Horne. “Their presence, along with the Maine National Guard Color Guard, and the Wells Junior High School and High School students’ presentations made for a very impressive and educational assembly for our young students. Our goal was to ensure that Wells Elementary School children would have a better understanding of the significance of Sunday’s holiday. The assembly not only fully accomplished the goal, it also touched their hearts.” Horne also thanked Assistant Principal Spinney for organizing the assembly.
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November 16, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 9
WS
~ News ~ Volunteers of the Year announced YOrK – Dick and Bobbie Krewson were named Volunteers of the Year by the Greater York Region Chamber of Commerce. The award was given at the Chamber’s annual dinner last week at the York Harbor Inn. The Krewsons moved to York 20 years ago. Bobbie is a retired nurse. Dick is a retired financial officer. They have been married for 57 years. They have four children and eight grandchildren, who all live in Connecticut. In announcing the award, the Chamber gave some background on the couple. “The Krewsons have made a home for their grandson, Benjamin,” who joined them at the Chamber banquet last week. “Benjamin has lived with his grandparents for six years so that he could work during school vacations. He was at UNH for four years and worked at York’s Wild Kingdom for two years. He now works at Franklin Park Zoo in Boston,” according to the announcement. “They started volunteering six years ago at the Chamber kiosk located at York Beach. Tom Whalen and Margaret Dixon were their mentors when they started with the Chamber. Bobbie and Dick have devoted time each week, during the summer months, to keeping the brochures at the kiosk stocked and spending hours at the kiosk, available to help visitors with questions and making recommendations. Once or twice a week they show up at the Chamber office, always with huge smiles and hugs, to fill up the car with all the supplies needed at the kiosk. When the kiosk closes, the couple has helped each year at Harvestfest helping out at the information tent or even selling soda and water if we need them to. Along with
all the help they have provided at the Chamber The Krewsons also volunteered at the Nubble
Gift shop and York Hospital. Dick still continues to help out at the hospital. They also ran
the Library July Book Sale for 5 years and it was always very successful.” In accepting the award, Bobbie joked that she tells visitors to the Chamber kiosk how wonderful area restaurants are, even if she hasn’t eaten there.
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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.
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November 16, 2012
10 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~ Library News
Berwick Public Library
Looks to Form
Contact the library at 207-6985737 or visit www.berwick.lib. me.us.
The Martha Sawyer Community Library is considering a group for moms and daughters. The group will begin with meeting the moms first to discuss important issues such as body image, peer pressure, marketing and more, using the materials donated by the University of Maine-Cooperative Extension in York County. Moms will then invite our daughters to meet with us to go over the material we have reviewed. If you are interested in this opportunity, e-mail the MSCL at mscl@msad60.org by December 1.
Kennebunk Free Library
For more information
Thanksgiving Pies
The Friends of the Berwick Public Library are holding their annual Thanksgiving Pies and More bake sale on Tuesday, November 20, from 10:30 a.m. until sold out. Come early because the feast of festive baked goods disappears, and the sale ends earlier and earlier every year!
For more information
Musical Additions to KFL Children’s Room
Thanks to a generous donation from a local resident, Kennebunk Free Library has enlarged its musical collection for children. Popular items such as Christmas songs and Sesame Street collections were purchased, as well as traditional children’s music from Tom Chapin and Pete Seeger and multicultural selections from Putumayo. “Part of the Library’s mission is to serve the diverse cultural, informational, educational, and recreational needs of the community,” says Bernie Alie, youth services librarian. “With this addition, we can provide popular items, such as the Burl Ives’ Rudolph soundtrack and favorites from Sesame Street.” But children’s music hasn’t stopped there. Popular artists such as Ziggy Marley, Pete Seeger and Barenaked Ladies also have children’s CDs, which were added to the collection. Although the donor wishes to remain anonymous, Alie says the purchase of music is fitting, as he is someone who is a strong supporter of the arts. “He would be honored if one of our local kids were to go on to become a musician based upon what s/he was exposed to at the Library,” she said. Music can be borrowed for 2 weeks, just like a book, and may be reserved from home by visiting the Library website.
Contact the library at 207-4576082 or visit www.lebanon-me.org.
South Berwick Public Library Gift Basket
The Friends of South Berwick Library is selling tickets for its annual Holiday Gift Basket Raffle. The winner will receive 18 gift certificates to local businesses, the 2012 pewter ornament featuring St. Michael’s Church, and a sailbag with the Friends’ logo, all valued at over $600. Tickets are $5 each, or 5 for $20, with all proceeds going to the Library Building Fund. For a list of participating businesses or to buy tickets, visit www.FriendsofSouthBerwickLibrary.org, or call the Library.
Movie Donations
The Library now has room to expand its popular movie collection, and donations of used or new movies on DVD are welcome.
For more information
Contact the library at 207-3843308 or visit www.FriendsofSouthberwicklibrary.org.
William Fogg Library Denise Brown to Visit
Contact the library at 207-9852173 or visit www.kennebunklibrary.org.
On Monday, November 19, from 6:30-8 pm, local author and illustrator Denise Brown will discuss her new book, “Wind: The Story of a Wild Horse Rescue,” about the plight of America’s wild horses. The story, written for both older children and adults, follows one horse trying to escape capture.
Martha Sawyer Community Library
Artist Trading Cards for Christmas
For more information
Mother/Daughter Group
Wednesday, November 28, 6:308:00 pm. Artist trading cards
(ATCs) are miniature works of art that you create and then share with others. You can use any media or materials to create your masterpieces; the only rule is that it can be no bigger than 2.5 x 3.5. Design cards to hang or to mount on homemade Christmas cards. We’ll show you how. We’ll also have cards, pens, paper, scissors, glue, ribbon. Join in: Create, swap, collect!
Victorian Christmas Tea
The Sixth Annual Victorian Christmas Tea will be held at the Fogg Homestead, December 2, with seatings at 1:30 and 3 pm. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased by calling 207-439-9437 or stopping in the library.
Book Group
The Monday af ternoon book group of Eliot and Kittery will meet Monday, November 19, at the Fogg Library from 4-6 pm. Come prepared to talk about a favorite mystery.
For more information
Contact the library at 207-4399437 or visit www.william-fogg. lib.me.us.
York Public Library Salmon Fishing in the Yemen Fall Film Festival
Sunday, November 18 at 3 pm. A rich sheik and a British fisheries expert work to bring the faith and sport of fly-fishing to Yemen. A true story told more as a romantic comedy than a sharp political memoir. Stars Ewan McGregor and Amr Waked. (Rated PG-13 for some violence and sexual content, and brief language. 107 minutes)
Lawyers in Libraries: Probate Video Conference
Tuesday, November 20, 6-7 pm. Lawyers in Libraries Project will discuss end of life legal issues: wills, directives, and probating a small estate. This presentation will be via Video Conference and there will be an opportunity to pose questions.
An Evening of Poetry
Tuesday, November 20, 6:30 pm. Please bring poems to share, either your own or favorite poems by someone else. At least one poem should relate to the theme for November which is hunger. Readings occur in round table format and are facilitated by Priscilla Cookson.
For more information
Contact the library at 207-3632818 or visit www.york.lib.me.us.
300th Anniversary of the Berwicks Celebrated in South Berwick Town Hall Exhibit SOUTH BERWICK – We have all heard how the Pilgrims struggled during their early years at Plimoth Plantation. Thanks to the hard work of archaeologists with the Old Berwick Historical Society, local residents can now glimpse early decades of settlement in this part of New England. South Berwick was settled about 14 years after Plimoth, and was part of a larger town designated as Berwick in 1713. “Some things, like sharing camaraderie over pints of ale, haven’t changed in 300 years,” said Paula Bennett, a society board member. “A tavern stood where Brattle Street meets Oldfields Road, which was then the center of town, just as people enjoy the taverns now thriving downtown South Berwick.” But in a tavern of the 1600s, knee breeches were in fashion, and men smoked with long clay pipes lit with embers from the fire. Some ale-drinkers may have paid for their drinks with pieces of eight. We know this from the clues found by archaeologists, said Bennett, who today lives on the property now being explored in the Old Fields Archaeology Project. Now many artifacts are on display. Entitled “Berwick Begins,” the small exhibit occupies South Berwick Town Hall’s second floor and chronicles the story of this community from its first inhabitants through the declaration of its independence as a town separate from Kittery in 1713. The display will be on view for the 300th anniversary year and is covered in part by a grant from the Maine Humanities Council. Funds from this grant are also being used to support the society’s year-long series of public lectures, tours and public programs focused on the history of this area of Maine and the Piscataqua during the 1600s and 1700s. The display highlights stories of two families: that of Humphrey and Lucy Chadbourne, who operated a sawmill on present-day Vine Street from about 1640 to 1689, and
Clay pipes found at the South Berwick site that is believed to have been a tavern run by Humphrey and Mary Spencer on Oldfields Road from about 1699 until 1727. (courtesy photo)
Humphrey and Mary Spencer, who occupied the site of a tavern on Oldfields Road from 1696 to 1727. Their tales are told using an array of historic objects, photographs, and maps that illustrate the life in this region in the earliest days of European settlement. Historian Neill De Paoli developed the exhibit, drawing on objects discovered in an archaeology project he has been leading at the site of Spencer’s tavern, and an earlier dig led by Emerson Baker at the Chadbourne home site. Others who worked on the new display were historical society members Cari Quater, Dana Hughes, Paula Bennett, Harvey Bennett and Norma Keim. For those whose curiosity is piqued by this display, hundreds of additional artifacts on display next summer at the Counting House Museum. The museum is open on Saturdays and Sundays from 1:00 to 4:00 pm from June through October, and year-round by appointment. More information can be obtained at 207-384-0000 or info@oldberwick.org.
November 16, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 11
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~ News ~
“Scouting for Food” drive
...LINERS from page 1 pattern a knitter must follow to fashion a helmet liner, and she shared the instructions with interested museum visitors. When Leonard Dorrian, now retired, was deployed to Kabul from Quantico, he personally distributed his mother’s knitted handiwork to soldiers serving in areas where the warmth of the liners would be most appreciated. Betsy Dorrian’s efforts expanded when she stopped at a York yarn boutique, The Yarn Sellar, on Route 1, to replenish the stock of yarn she kept on hand to knit the helmet liners. As she shopped for supplies, Dorrian told shop owner Carrie McKie about the need by U.S. troops for the knitted headgear. “Then she started telling people,” Dorrian said, “and she started collecting them from other knitters.” “It is difficult to be separated from a loved one for a year,” McKie said of families whose relatives or close friends are serving in Afghanistan. “It has to feel good knowing they are wearing something that someone made by hand for them.” McKie said local knitters have responded with enthusiasm to the project, contributing “lots and lots” of helmet liners to the effort. The instructions for producing a helmet liner are not exceptionally difficult or complex, according to Dorrian. A knitter with a moderate amount of experience can successfully fashion one, she said. But there are some very important requirements that must be met. “They have to be all wool,” she said, noting yarn spun from this natural fiber provides the greatest warmth. Synthetic yarns are unacceptable. Manmade fibers exposed to sparks or an open flame could melt or adhere to the skin, thus posing a safety risk to the troops under
fire, she explained. The military is “very specific about what colors they have to be,” she said of the liners. Only wool yarn in beige, brown, sand, olive or black can be used. The military is equally specific about the number of stitches used to knit the liners, but each garment is handmade and each pair of hands producing it is equally individual in the way they hold the needles or maintain tension on the yarn. “The people over there are different sizes and some of the liners are too,” said Dorrian. The knitter claims she has no idea how many helmet liners have been cast off from her needles. “I wouldn’t even guess how many,” she said. “I just kept knitting.” Just a small investment in both time and money are required to complete a helmet liner, according to McKie, who estimated the headgear costs under $10 to make and, depending on the knitter’s level of experience, can be finished in just a few hours. “It’s something we can help people with,” she said. “We are familiar with the pattern so we can answer their questions.” Now that son Leonard is back in the U.S. and retired from the Marine Corps, Dorrian said she relies on the Chaplain Corps in Afghanistan to get the knitwear into the hands of the troops. She is also collecting school supplies and sewing
materials which U.S. chaplains serving in Kabul distributed to women of the region. “The government in Afghanistan doesn’t allow girls to be educated,” she explained, so the chaplains load up large trucks and drive into the countryside to deliver to the distaff donated educational materials, fabric, needles, thread and related supplies. Americans have no idea how much good the U.S. military is accomplishing off the battlefield, Dorrian said. “They have done so much good over there, and the media does not report it. The media doesn’t say anything positive about the Marines who are giving their lives, their limbs,” she said with feeling. “The Marines out in the field help these people,” she said, and the Afghan people, whom she termed “gracious,” reciprocate by providing vital information to the troops. “And lives are saved,” she said of the trust engendered by simple good deeds. McKie sees the knitting project as a long-term effort, despite the fact that the military has started to provide manufactured helmet liners to recently deployed troops. Helmet liners may be issued to the newly deployed, she said, but troops already there do not have them. “And the other bonus is that they are being given to children and other people there who can use
Cub Scout Pack 340 in Eliot (courtesy photo)
elIOT – Boys from Cub Scout Pack 340 in Eliot collected food for the annual Scouting for Food drive. Each year, Cub Scouts leave recyclable bags with friends and neighbors with a request to donate non-perishable food items to help their less fortunate neighbors. The boys return a them,” McKie added. The free pattern for the knitted helmet liner is available at The Yarn Sellar, 264 U.S. Route 1, York or at numerous online knitting sites. The Yarn Sellar is also a drop-off point for completed helmet liners. Call 207-351-1987 for more information.
few days later to gather the filled bags. Scouting for Food is a nationwide initiative of the Boy Scouts of America. It began in 1985 in St. Louis. Across the country, Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts collect food to help residents in their hometowns. The foods collected by the Cub Scouts of Pack 340 will be donated to Footprints Food Pantry in Kittery, which serves residents of the Town of Eliot. The Food Drive helps the Cub Scouts, who range in age from first to fifth grade, master one of the nine purposes of Scouting: “Help boys develop habits and attitudes of good citizenship.”
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November 16, 2012
12 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~
Variety of Viewpoints at York Hospital Café
YOrK – Artist-printmaker Nancy R. Davison has put together a lively show of her etchings and watercolors for the York Hospital Café Art Gallery, running through January 1. This exhibition features images from her own backyard and basement
studio as well as Seattle and New Orleans. Some of the views are from her vantage point at BlueStocking Studio, the art gallery she had in downtown York Beach from 1985 to 2007. Davison learned printmaking from Leonard Baskin at Smith College and set up her
own printmaking studio after graduation. She fell in love with York and York Beach in 1972 when she discovered the beauty and variety of the local architecture and landscape. She has lived in York since 1989. Davison is currently president of the Ogunquit Arts Collabora-
tive/Barn Gallery. She is listed in Who’s Who, Who’s Who in American Women and Who’s Who in American Art. She has had numerous solo exhibitions in the U.S., Sweden and Japan and has work in many public and private collections, including the Ogunquit (ME) Museum of American Art. To see more of her work go to www.barngallery.org. The York Hospital Café is
in York Hospital, 15 Hospital Drive, in York. Davison will donate 10 percent of sales to York Hospital. (courtesy photo)
North Berwick Community Thanksgiving Meal Place: North Berwick Community Center on Lebanon Road (near the transfer station) Time:
11:00am-2:00pm on Thanksgiving Day, 11/22/12
Cost:
FREE but donations of peanut butter, canned goods or monetary gifts will be accepted for the community food pantry Please RSVP: • the number of people who will be attending • whether you will need a ride to the Community Center • or if you need a meal delivered to your home
Call Joanne at 603-781-5221 or Donna 207-608-0737 by November 19
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Boy Scout Troop 356 is Selling Christmas Wreaths
WellS – Boy Scout Troop 356 of Wells will be selling Christmas wreaths to help fund the troop’s activities and campouts for the upcoming year. These wreaths come decorated with a red ribbon and pine cones and are just $15. All proceeds go directly to the troop. To pre-order, simply talk to a local scout or email your name, address and phone number to troop356wells@gmail.com. Pickup for pre-orders will be at the scout hall next to Jake’s Seafood on Rt. 1 in Moody on December 1, from 11 am to 2 pm. You can also purchase one at the scout hall or at Coles Corner Country Shop across from the Maine Diner on Rt. 1 North in Wells from 11 am to 2 pm on December 1. (courtesy photo)
November 16, 2012
Time to Choose a Medicare Prescription Drug Plan Medicare open enrollment October 15 to December 7 SCARBOROUGH – Mainers on Medicare are advised to make an appointment with their local area Agency on Aging to review their options for 2013. The Southern Maine Agency on Aging provides unbiased help with making decisions about Medicare options, because Maine’s five area agencies on aging do not sell insurance. Any changes to Medicare Prescription Drug Plans or Medicare Advantage Plans need to be made during Medicare’s Open Enrollment period, which ends on December 7, 2012. In a typical year 5,500 people choose their plan with the help of the staff and volunteers of the Southern Maine Agency on Aging. Due to the high volume of people who need help, an appointment is required, except at Bridgton Hospital. Call statewide, toll-free 877-353-3771 to make an appointment with your local Area Agency on Aging. “We recommend that all Medicare beneficiaries review their drug plans every year, because premiums and benefits may change,” says Laurence Gross, executive director of the Southern Maine Agency on Aging. Gross emphasizes that comparison data is only available on the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid (CMS) website.” Unless seniors and disabled adults are willing and able to go to the CMS website to key in the medications they take, quantities taken, and the pharmacies involved, they will be unable to choose the plan that best meets their needs at the lowest price. Beneficiaries may get the best value by using more than one pharmacy or by switching pharmacies. The complexity involved in choosing drug plans with deductibles, co-pays, and falling into the coverage gap, the so called “donut hole,” is time consuming and may involve several steps. “We’d rather have older adults and adults with disabilities save insurance costs, over which they have some control, See MEDICARE page 18...
Health & Fitness Wellness Committee Raises Money for Breast Cancer Awareness SANFORD – Members of the Goodall Hospital Wellness Committee raised $718 during breast cancer awareness month. Committee members presented the check to the Cancer Care Center of York County. Funds raised will assist patients undergoing cancer treatment with gas and medications through the One Day at a Time Fund. From left to right: Jess Legere, manager of food services at Goodall Hospital, Bonnie Deveau, vice president of performance improvement at Goodall Hospital, Catherine O’Connor MD, surgeon, cancer liaison physician, quality improvement coordinator at Goodall Hospital, Carolyn Burgess, human resources director of Goodall Hospital, and Robyn Colby-Coutois, RN-OCN, Maine Center for Cancer Medicine, Cancer Care Center of York County (courtesy photo)
The Weekly Sentinel 13
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14 The Weekly Sentinel
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November 16, 2012
Health & Fitness National Home Care and Hospice Month
SaCO – Each year, more than 11 million Americans benefit from the services of home health and hospice caregivers. In southern Maine, HomeHealth Visiting Nurses (HHVN) touched the lives
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early 1900s, visiting nurses in Southern Maine have supported countless young mothers and babies, cared for frail elders with complex needs and serious chronic conditions, and held community clinics to address conditions like polio, tuberculosis and diabetes. In keeping with this legacy, HHVN provides a full range of home health services to all patients in need, regardless of insurance or ability to pay for care. The agency’s reach also extends into the community for improved health and wellness through immunizations, education, foot care and diabetes services. As an industry, the latest data from the Department of Labor (DOL) shows that home care has boomed as America ages and the baby boomers enter retirement age. Registered nurses, home health
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What’s New at Good For All? • We, at Good For All Pharmacy, are sad that our colleagues and friends at June Street Pharmacy will no longer be in service. For June Street Pharmacy customers, if you require additional services that big box stores cannot provide like delivery and special bubble packaging, or if you want the comfort and convenience of a neighborhood independent pharmacy, Good For All is here for you. Give us a call or stop in, and we’ll help you get started.
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• Good For All Pharmacy is partnering with the Waterboro Association of Businesses this season to help York County Shelter Programs with a “Stuff the Bus” event during the party. Bring food and toy items to Good For All Pharmacy in East Waterboro to help make this holiday season a little brighter for those in need. • Remember: Both Good For All Pharmacy locations will collect food and toy items for York County Shelters throughout the season.
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aides, and personal care aides are among the top five occupations projected to see the largest increase in jobs by 2020 as the demand for services increase. For more information on the National Association for Home Care & Hospice - National Home Care and Hospice Month, and Home Care Aide Week (November 11-17, 2012), visit www.nahc.org.
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• Email to the editorial email: editor@theweeklysentinel.com • Avoid writing in 1st Person (I, We). Use 3rd Person (They, He, She). • Avoid any formatting such as tabs, bullets, special spacing, etc. • When sending a photo include a caption which describes who/what is shown, and photographer credit. • For calendar of events, view the calendar for proper formatting. Be sure to include all basic event details (time, place, contact info). • Avoid using ALL CAPS and extensive punctuations. • Remember that not all submissions are guaranteed to be printed. To guarantee publication of your event, please place an ad.
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Health & Fitness
The Weekly Sentinel 15
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Wedding Cake House Tours Raise $21,000 to Feed Hungry KeNNeBuNK – Volunteers from all over the Kennebunks conducted tours of the famed Wedding Cake House this fall to raise more than $21,000 to feed the hungry of York County. Spearheaded by the First Parish Unitarian Universalist (FPUU) Church of Kennebunk, the initiative involved members of area churches as well those of the wider community. Jeanne Meggison, director of volunteers from FPUU, said “Over 60 volunteers contributed hundreds of hours to this effort from September
15 to October 15, seven days a week from 10 am to 4 pm or later. Their energy, skills and selfless participation made this project a success.” He went on to thank James Hunt Barker and Kenneth Douglas, owners of the Wedding Cake House, for their generosity in allowing the house to be toured. “This is only the third time that the house has been open for tours. The first one was in 2005 for the victims of Katrina, the second in 2010 for the food pantries, and this year, once again to benefit the food pantries. Allowing thousands of people to
go through your private residence in a month takes generous hearts and minds and more then a little bit of patience. We thank you!” All funds generated were distributed to a variety of food pantries as part of FPUU’s community outreach to alleviate hunger in York County. FPUU would also like to remind everyone in this month of giving thanks to remember those who are hungry. Please make a donation to your local food pantry or pop some food in those boxes you see in the supermarkets. It is so very much appreciated.
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16 The Weekly Sentinel
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business & finance
November 16, 2012
How to Keep Healthcare costs Manageable The cost of living is on the rise. Gas, groceries and even healthcare continue to become more expensive. Healthcare, in particular, has become a burden to many people. The rising cost of medical care and prescriptions is making it difficult for many people to afford adequate healthcare. It’s hard not to be impacted by the cost of healthcare, which is on the rise for a variety of reasons: reduced contributions from employers into employee healthcare plans; increased incidences of medical malpractice suits, which drive up doctors’ insurance costs; greater involvement by patients in their healthcare choices, with more requests for in-depth testing; an aging population requiring more medical care, and increased innovations in medical technology. These factors have made it challenging for many people to keep healthcare costs manageable. Yet, there
are ways to keep healthcare expenses affordable. Compare plans. Figure out which plan offers the biggest bang for your buck. Although one person in the relationship may be the proverbial “breadwinner,” that doesn’t mean his or her health insurance plan is the best option available. Compare your options and choose the best plan for you and your family. If neither is sufficient, decide if purchasing your own insurance with a union affiliation or through a different method would be better. live a healthier lifestyle. A sick individual will have to pay more for healthcare. Eat the right foods and maintain a healthy weight. Do not smoke or drink alcohol to excess. Be sure to include exercise in your daily activities. Check for discounts. Some health plans offer rebates to policy holders who exercise regularly. Each plan is different, but check your policy for the details.
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review the explanation of benefits. Explanation of benefits, or EOBs, are statements provided by your health insurance provider. Make sure they are accurate and void of discrepancies. Report any errors to the insurance company, even if it means singling out a physician who may not be operating truthfully. Participate in incentive programs. Some insurance providers will offer incentives, such as a
points program, for taking surveys or taking part in healthrelated activities. use in-network providers. If you participate in a plan that requires you use network doctors, do so. Otherwise you will have to pay the balance of costs not covered by the insurance company. The same is said for laboratories and testing facilities. Follow the rules of your plan. ask for generic prescriptions. You can save by going to
Visit doctors regularly. Staying healthy and being informed of ailments early on can prevent lengthy hospital stays or more indepth testing and treatments. Schedule routine physicals and screenings. There are many different ways to keep costs associated with healthcare down.
Don’t cut Morale When cutting costs After several years of grim predictions and record-breaking unemployment statistics, financial experts are predicting that things are on the mend. Whether this is the case or not, many business owners have yet to see big improvements in their bottom lines. As a result, strategies to minimize spending are likely to continue. Some of the areas that have been on the chopping block include employee benefits and perks. Although reducing offerings to employees in lieu of layoffs is generally the lesser of two evils, employees still suffer. Furthermore, a reduction in benefits or other incentives could have quite a negative impact on employee morale. It has been well documented that employee morale is a vital component of a
healthy company. Not only does it promote a happier working environment, but also it leads to improved productivity and a reduction in employee absences. According to Linda Finkle, an executive employment coach and CEO of Incedo Group, employee turnover can be costly to businesses looking to save money. With morale being a major deciding factor behind an employee leaving a company, business owners would be wise to consider employee response to reductions in the workplace before making any decisions. Limited opportunities for growth, poor or ineffective leadership and feeling undervalued are primary reasons people seek opportunities outside their companies. It is important to keep employee morale in mind when making
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budget cuts. According to a 2009 survey by BIGresearch, salaries, bonuses and benefits are being cut dramatically across the board. Roughly 14 percent of employees who responded to the online survey had seen their salary reduced and 19 percent their hours reduced; 27 percent did not receive a raise and about 13 percent had benefits reduced. The average company is cutting up to five employee-oriented areas of employee spending in an effort to stay viable. Matches to 401(k) plans as well as bonuses have all come under scrutiny. Although these cuts may be a necessity, that doesn’t mean they are widely appreciated or accepted by employees. This may cause employees to look elsewhere for jobs or slack off on their roles. There are estimates that it costs 1.5 times an employee’s salary to replace him or her with a new employee. This also doesn’t factor in values that cannot be measured, such as quality control issues, broken contacts with customers, effects on other employees who see an associate leave and the time spent teaching a new hire the ins and outs. Keeping employees happy It is generally in a company’s best interest to make employee morale a priority. But what can be done to boost spirits when certain things must be cut? Here are some ways to lessen the blow. Keep lines of communication open. Gossip can breed contempt within an organization. If employees are speculating about budget cuts or possible layoffs, their productivity will See CUTS page 17...
November 16, 2012
business & finance
The Weekly Sentinel 17
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...CUTS from page 17 almost certainly suffer. It is a good idea to keep employees informed of any changes that may affect their personal well-being. Meetings that address financial ups and downs and also clearly illustrate the company’s financial strengths and weaknesses can help clear the air. An employee who feels like he or she is a trusted member of the team may be more likely to make concessions until profits have improved. Get employee feedback first. When facing budget cuts, take a survey of what employees believe they can do without prior to slashing any benefits. While an employer may think that reducing 401(k) matching is essential, employees may have their own say, such as cessation of holiday parties, travel allotments or removal of company-provided vehicles. Boost the workplace environment. Although employees may be losing a portion of benefits, business owners can take steps to make sure that employees feel comfortable and happy at work. Make sure the office is bright, clean, spacious, and comfortable. Compensate with other perks. Although it may not be possible to give a raise or cover the same percentage of health insurance, businesses can offer other advantages for sticking with the company through a rough patch. Employees may enjoy a few extra paid vacation days or a more flexible work schedule. These changes may have little impact on the company’s bottom line, but they may boost employee morale considerably. reduce workload and improve feedback. Employers may be pushing their workers to produce more in less time to counter layoffs. Overworked employees are generally not happy employees, so a slow down Some article were provided by MetroCreative. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.
may not be preventable. Recognizing that employees are only human and have limits is an essential trait in a good boss or business owner. Praise those who are doing good jobs as well. Feeling appreciated goes a long way to improving morale. restore benefits when able.
It can be easy to take away but not so easy to return benefits once they have been absent. Companies may grow comfortable with the extra income slashed benefits provide, but greed won’t play out well in the long run. Promises to restore perks should be honored to illustrate loyalty to good employees.
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Although no one likes to see their pay or benefits slashed, such cutbacks have become a necessity for many of
today’s companies. But there are ways employers can scale back without negatively affecting morale.
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18 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ ask The Computer lady ~
dear Computer lady; My trackball mouse was becoming unresponsive so I cleaned the ball with a cotton swab dipped in alcohol. It works much better now. My question is, will that do damage to it in the long run? If it will, is there a safer cleaner that I could use? I love trackball mice but they aren’t made anymore, as far as I can tell. I want to keep this one going as long as I can. Thanks in advance for your help. Sincerely, Bruce dear Bruce, Rubbing alcohol should be safe for your trackball. What you are really cleaning are the rollers that are under the trackball. It is possible that over time, the alcohol could dry out the plastic rollers, so if you want to extend the life of your device even further, you could clean it with a mixture of half white vinegar and half distilled water. Elizabeth dear Computer lady, I see a lot of pictures I would like to use as a background picture on my computer. When I do a “right-click” and then a “left” on “Set as background,” sometimes the picture is only (approx) 2 inches square. When I open properties and click stretch - - the picture is then distorted and blurry. How can I enlarge a picture to fill my computer desktop? Kleo2x dear Kleo2x, The short answer to your question is that you can’t enlarge a tiny digital image to fill your desktop and end up with a sharp, clear picture. Let me explain why. I’m guessing that you are finding these images on the internet. The person who was creating the website with these photos or pictures, has to consider the size of the digital photo when designing the web site. If the file size of the digital photo is too large, it will cause the website to load slowly. If it is too small, the pictures won’t
look good on the web page. Most web designers, will use their photo editing program to reduce the file size just enough so that the image still looks good on the web page, while not slowing it down too much. Your digital photo is made up of many dots of color. The more dots per inch (DPI) there are, the sharper and more detailed your picture will be. When you reduce the file size, you remove some of those dots. While the photo will still look good as a small picture on a web page, if you try to enlarge it, you are just taking the remaining dots and making them bigger. You can’t put back what is no longer part of the file. You should also keep in mind that not every picture you find online is yours for the taking. A good place to find some beautiful, free wallpaper is American Greetings at: http:// www.americangreetings.com/ wallpapers Do you have a favorite site for downloading desktop wallpaper? Elizabeth dear Computer lady, I am barely computer literate when it comes to having the necessary skills to perform most operations on my desktop and laptop PCs. I am a constant and avid reader of your columns and hope you might be able to help me. Can you please tell me if there is any way to copy some folders that I created in Outlook Express. I have several folders that I would like to have on my Windows 7 laptop as well as remaining on my Windows XP Pro desktop PC. I have been unable to transfer my Outlook Express program to my laptop. I have Windows Easy Transfer 7 installed on both of my computers but it doesn’t seem to work for this purpose. Thank you so very much for your columns. Joanne dear Joanne, Windows
Easy
transfer
probably isn’t working for you because Win7 doesn’t support Outlook Express, but instead uses the newer program, Windows Live Mail. There is a way, however, that you can find your messages in outlook express and import them into the email program that you are using in Windows 7. You will need a USB data stick to follow these directions. 1. The first thing you need to do is find your mail files in Outlook Express. To do this, open Outlook Express, click on “Tools” in the menu bar, then click Options. 2. In the Options window, click on the Maintenance tab, then click on the button that says “Store Folder.” 3. A small window will open, containing the location of your e-mail files. Highlight the folder location, and then press CTRL+C to copy the location. 4. Click Cancel, and then click Cancel again to close the dialog box. Close Outlook Express. 5. Now, you want to open the folder that contains your mail files. An easy way to do this is to click Start, and then click Run. 6. In the Run window, click in the box that says “Open” and press CTRL+V to paste in the location, and then click OK. The window containing your files will now open. 7. To make it easier to
in order to pay for essentials like food and heat. The last thing we want to see is Maine people going without food or running out of heat, because they were spending more than they needed to on their drug plan and the associated outof-pocket co-pays.” 2013: at a Glance There will be 28 prescription drug plans from which Mainers may choose their 2013 plan. Many Medicare D (prescription drug) plans change their premiums and the medications
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6. Click the “Browse” button and scroll down to find your folder. Click on it, and click “OK.” 7. Click “Next” to import your messages. You should be able to select which folders you want to import. You can choose all or some of the folders. Elizabeth
covered with each new year. It is important to confirm that the plan chosen will provide the best prescription drug coverage depending on the person’s medications. Also, of the 28 plans, 13 plans have increased their premiums and 11 have decreased their premiums. Four plans end for 2013 and four new plans have been added. Of the Medicare Advantage Plans offered in Maine, 12 provide prescription drug benefits and their medications covered or premiums may also change. Appointments are filling fast in the locations offered by the Southern Maine Agency on Aging (SMAA) throughout Cumberland and York counties. Below is a list of the loca-
tion, day and time of the Southern Maine Agency on Aging’s Open Enrollment sessions at local sites. Call statewide, toll-free 877-3533771 to make an appointment. Biddeford, McArthur Library – Call Linda Sprague-Lambert at 207-776-4759; Monday 11:30am - 2:30pm; Tuesday & Wednesday, 9:30am - 12:30pm Kennebunk, St. Martha’s Church – Friday, November 9, 2012 9am-4pm Portland, Woodfords Church – Monday, November 19, 1pm – 3pm Saco Community Center – Wednesday, October 24, 31; November 7, 14, 21, 28; December 5, 9am – 1pm Scarborough, Southern Maine Agency on Aging (SMAA) – Tuesday, October 23, 30; November 6, 13, 20, 27; December 4, 9am – 4pm; Thursday, October 25; November 1, 8, 15, 29; December 6, 9am – 4pm Sanford, Goodall Hospital – Tuesday October 23, 30; November 6, 13, 20, 27; December 4 (9am-4pm) York Middle School – Thursday October 25; November 1, 8, 15, 29 (8:30am-12:30pm) Contact the Community Health Connection of the York Hospital at 207-361-6988 to make an appointment.
dear Computer lady, Could you please tell me how to have a returned receipts requested after mailing a windows live mail? Thanks, Milton dear milton, When you are composing an email with Windows Live Mail, you can request a read receipt before you send the message. A read receipt will notify you when the recipient of your message opens the message. When you are creating your message in Windows Live Mail, make sure you have the “Message” tab selected in the ribbon, and in the “Delivery” section, click to put a check mark in front of “Read Receipt.” Send your message as usual, and you should get a short message telling you when your recipient has opened your email. Elizabeth Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at: www.askthecomputerlady.com/questions.
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copy, I like to click on the “Up” button. Now you can see the Outlook Express folder. 8. Click on “Start” then “My Computer” and double click on your USB backup device to open it. 9. Arrange the two windows on your desktop so that you can see the contents of each of them. 10. Drag the Outlook Express folder to your backup device. Now you have your Outlook Express email files on the backup device, and you are ready to import them into your new email program. I’m guessing that you are using Windows Live Mail since that is what comes with Win7. Here are the directions. 1. Insert your USB drive in the new computer. 2. Open the drive by clicking on “Start” then on “Computer,” and double click on the drive. 3. Use your mouse to drag the Outlook Express folder that you copied in the tutorial above to your desktop, and close the computer window. 4. Open Windows Mail. Click on “File” in the menu bar (if the menu bar is not visible, tap to Alt key) point to “Import” and click on “Messages.” 5. Click to select the format you want to import from (in this case Outlook Express) and click “Next.”
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November 16, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 19
~ News ~ leeward landing’s donations to Food Pantry Top $10k for 2012 Two local non-profits continue to help feed struggling families KITTerY – Leeward Landing Thrift Store presented Footprints Community Food Pantry with a $2,000 check to help offset the cost of food purchases. This check brings Leeward Landing’s total contributions to the Kittery food pantry to $10,500 for 2012 and nearly $40,000 since the thrift store opened in February of 2009. “Leeward’s generous monthly contributions help us purchase critical food items that aren’t otherwise donated” said Tom Bunting, vice president of Footprints Food Pantry. Each month, Leeward Landing distributes the proceeds (approximately $7,500) from its York retail operations to five local food pantries in York County including Footprints, York Community Food Pantry, South Berwick Community Food Pantry, Saco Food Pantry, and the Stone Soup Food Pantry. “We typically send out the monthly donation checks without a great deal of ceremony, but every now and then we take pause with pride and appreciation to recognize those caring
volunteers, employees, donors and customers who make such a meaningful contribution to the community, said Rob Werner, president of Leeward Industries, Inc. If you’d like to help, you can drop off gently used clothing, household items and furniture at Leeward Landing, 90 US
Church Closes in Kennebunk KeNNeBuNK – Saint Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Kennebunk, is closing its doors. The Presbytery of Northern New England, at Route, in York, from 9 am to 3 pm, Tuesday-Saturday, or call 207-361-4085 to arrange a furniture pick up. You can also donate food or cash to Footprints by calling 207-439-4673.
the request of the congregation, agreed to dissolve the church effective November 30, 2012. The last worship will be Sunday, November 25, at 4:30 pm. The action by the congregation seeking dissolution was one vote short of being unanimous. The Rev. Mark W. Wendorf, St Andrew’s minister, said, “We simply do not have enough money or members to keep going. We have struggled financially for years and our mem-
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bership has been dwindling for years. It has now reached a point where we can no longer go on.” Wendorf added, “We were started 20 years ago as a new church by the Presbytery of Northern New England. We had some wonderful days and ministries in those twenty years.” The church building is owned by the Presbytery of Northern New England. They will employ a realtor in the next few weeks and then decide on possible uses for the historic building.
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November 16, 2012
20 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~
Young marines & Knights of Columbus Honor Guard Salute atria Kennebunk Veterans
KeNNeBuNK – Retired Commanding Chief, Gary Hildreth, from the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard and the Young Marines visited Atria Kennebunk, in honor of Veterans Day, for a special breakfast with Atria’s veterans and their wives on Tuesday, November 12. Following the breakfast, there was a special color guard presentation by the Young Marines in honor of Atria’s veterans who served in WWII. Later in the day, the Holy Spirit Assembly of the Knights of Columbus Honor Guard, fourth degree, held a formal flag folding ceremony for Atria’s residents and staff. All of Atria’s veterans were personally presented with the inaugural issue of a gold com-
memorative pin which identifies the recipient as a person who has served his country. The members of Knights of Columbus were from Wells, Kennebunk and Kennebunkport Councils. Phil Lizotte, Maine State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus, called to the attention of all present to honor the commitment made by those who served including those who gave their life. “We are proud of our veterans at Atria Kennebunk and we thank each of them for their service to our country,” said Atria’s Engage Life Director Amber Wilson. Those awarded pins were: James Derleth, Navy; Tom Regan, Navy; Roger Wilson, Marines; George Valliancourt, Army; Emory Clippert, Army;
Anne Wilson, WAVES; Roger Neault, Navy; John Hendee, Army; Roy Bither, Navy; Robert Wakeling, Navy; Pat Reilly, Army; Charles Smith, Marines; Sr. Eugene Bowker, Army; John Mott, Army; Nick
realty donates Harvestfest Funds to Two agencies YOrK – The team at Coldwell Banker Yorke Realty shared the proceeds from their vendor booth raised from this year’s Harvestfest event that was recently hosted by the Greater York Region Chamber of Commerce in York Beach. Nearly $2000 was raised selling hot dogs and popcorn and distributed to the York Community Services Program for fuel assistance and the Table of Plenty, a community meals program offered in York, Kittery and Berwick. The group effort was lead by broker/owner, Ellen Baldwin. (courtesy photo)
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Obituaries
Ruth (Beattie) Gilchrist, 102 NOrTH aNdOVer, ma – Ruth (Beattie) Gilchrist 102, of North Andover died Sunday at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston. Ruth was born in Lawrence Massachusetts on November 22, 1909 to the late Jon T. and Louisa (Berry) Beattie. Ruth was raised in North Andover until the age of eleven. During that time she attended the Union School for her first five years of her education and then the Bradstreet School for four more. It was at this time that she, along with her family, moved to Newburgh, New York. It was in Newburgh that she learned to drive a car and ride horses. Ruth and her family returned to the area at the end of her freshman year and settled in Methuen. She was a graduate of Searles High School class of 1928. She graduated with high honors from Cannons Commercial College. She was employed as a secretary to a chemist at the Arlington Mill for ten years until leaving to start a family with her husband. She was a wonderful mother, grandmother and great grandmother and cherished life. Ruth had a strong religious faith and taught religious education in South Lawrence for twentyfive years. She was always happy and had a song or poem for every occasion. Ruth performed in musicals throughout her life at various churches, helping to
raise money for church expenses. She also enjoyed her home at Wells Beach, Maine, as well as fishing and singing. The widow of the late Carl W. Gilchrist, Ruth is survived by her daughter, Janet Strobel and her husband Kenneth of North Andover, her three grandchildren Richard Carl Strobel, Kendra Strobel and Deborah Messineo. Ruth was predeceased by her three sisters, Ester and infant sister, Evelyn Hollins and Avis Pickles as well as her brother Ralph Beattie. Funeral Services were held on Thursday, November 15, at 10 am at the Conte Funeral Home, 28 Florence Street, in Andover. Burial followed, in Elmwood Cemetery in Methuen. Family and friends called on Wednesday from 4-8 pm at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to South Congregational Church Elevator Fund, 198 South Broadway, Lawrence Massachusetts. To offer online condolences, visit www.contefuneralhomes.com. (courtesy photo)
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.
125 Old Post Rd., Kittery, ME 207-439-4900 www.jspelkeyfuneralhome.com
49 South St., Somersworth, NH 603-692-2160 www.berniergelinasfh.com
Serving the entire Seacoast and beyond
Call us today for a Free Estimate
on replacement windows, storm doors and windows! Screen & Glass Porches
Alcoa Gutters
207-439-5868 www.ronbet.com
99 State Rd, Kittery, ME
In business for
65 years!
November 16, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 21
~ Calendar of events ~ Friday, November 16 Weekend Open House At Kittery Estates, 220 State Rd in Kittery. Runs today through Sunday, November 18. At 10 am on Saturday, November 17, they will be having a pre-holiday shopping extravaganza, featuring tables from local business. They will also be a drop off site for the Toys For Tots campaign. There will be fresh treats and coffee made on site by the Kittery Estates chef. FMI, call Kittery Estates at 207-438-9111.
Saturday, November 17 red Cross Blood drive From 8 am to 1 pm. The Red Cross will be conducting a Blood Drive at the Berwick, Maine Town Hall, 11 Sullivan Street. Donation types: Blood or Double Red. For appointments, contact the Red Cross of Southern Maine toll free at 1-877-372-7363. Appointments can also be made online: www.redcrossblood.org/ nne. Walk-ins are welcome. Event hosted by Charles S. Hatch Post #79 and Auxiliary Unit #79, the American Legion. Christ Church Pine Cone Fair At Christ Church, 6 Dane Street, in Kennebunk, from 9 am to 2 pm. There will be a variety of Christmas decorations and crafts for sale, local craftspeople offering homemade tree ornaments, quilts, notecards, jams and jellies, baked goods, kitchen linens, and an array of other gift items. The cookie walk will offer the opportunity to assemble an assortment of your favorite homemade cookies. There will also be a silent auction featuring quality goods from local merchants and businesses. New this year is a hot dog and corn chowder luncheon with homemade brownies for desert. Christ Church is handicapaccessible from the parking lot behind Town Hall, and also has a parking lot across Dane Street. FMI, visit www.christchurchkennebunk.org.
experience in civilian and military bands and orchestras throughout the United States and abroad. The ensemble utilizes a wide variety of music to entertain audiences of all ages. They have appeared at prestigious venues such as Tanglewood, MENC (Music Educators National Conference), and the New York Brass Conference. FMI, call 207-985-9287. artisan Fair At 3pm at the Y Trafton Center, Elm. St. in Sanford. Enjoy pottery, paintings, art, Beginnings & Endings cookbook recipe samples, crafts, jams & jellies, baked goods, jewelry, wreaths, knitted and crocheted items, and more. Rent a table for $10. Raffles, giveaways, live music, and a dip contest. $3 donation for this event. Turkey Shoot At American Legion Post 56 in York. All prizes are turkeys or hams. From 1 to 3 pm. $15 per card. American Legion Post 56 is located at 9 Hannaford Drive, in York. FMI, call 207-363-0376. Bluegrass Jam Session From 1 to 4 pm. This jam is open to all level musicians; audience members are also welcome. The concert is free. At Friendship Hall at the First Parish Congregational Church 180 York Street, next to the Town Hall in York. Unplugged instruments only please. FMI, call 207-363-8371. 18th annual Thanksgiving Turkey dinner Wells Junior High School will present their 18th Annual Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner with all the ‘fixins’ for area senior citizens from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. This popular holiday dinner will be served in Wells Junior High School’s multi purpose Room. Valet service is available. FMI, call WJHS at 207-646-5142.
The Weekly
Holiday Wreath making With the staff of Museums of Old York. Learn to make wreaths from greens while helping the museum decorate its buildings. At the Parsons Center, 3 Lindsay Road, 2-4 pm. monday afternoon Book Group of eliot & Kittery From 4 to 6 pm at the William Fogg Library in Eliot. This month participants will be reading mysteries. The group’s meetings alternate between the Fogg Library and the Rice Public Library in Kittery. New members are always welcome. FMI, contact the Fogg Library at 207-4399437. Facebook for Small Businesses Facebook is always evolving, and the opportunities to use it to promote your business are growing. This class will address setting up a Facebook business page, posting messages, using photos and links in your posts, interacting with other businesses through your account, gaining “Likes,” creating events, understanding Facebook insights, advertising and more. With more than 750 million active users and growing, Facebook provides a free means of promoting your business and interacting with your customers. Meets at Wells High School, 6-8:30 pm. Please pre-register to reserve your seat. FMI and to register, visit www. wells-ogunquit.maineadulted.org or call 207-646-4565.
Wednesday, November 21 retired employees meeting A regular meeting of the National and Retired Federal Employees (NARFE), Agamenticus Chapter #590, will be held at the American Legion Hall at 9 Han-
Thursday, November 22 Thanksgiving day Service St. George’s Episcopal Church, 407 York Street, in York Harbor, invites you to a Thanksgiving Day service at 10 am. Feel free to invite others to come with you. FMI, call 207-363-7376 or email office@stgeorgesyorkharbor.org.
Saturday, November 24 authorfest at Kittery Trading Post Meet Maine authors Susan Poulin, Becky Rule, and John McDonald at Kittery Trading Post. From 11 am to 2 pm. Buy three books, get the fourth book for a penny. FMI, call 207-7529068. International Women’s Club of New england Luncheon at Cape Neddick Inn, in Cape Neddick. Registration for luncheon starts at 11 am; The speaker, Emily Liu, who will speak about Chinese culture and food, begins at 1 pm. FMI, visit www.iwcne.net. 29th annual “Christmas in Kennebunk” Celebration takes place in Kennebunk’s downtown plaza area. Start your holiday shopping early by visiting downtown area merchants. They will be open until at least 5 pm that day to help with your shopping needs. Plan to have lunch or dinner in one of the downtown eateries. Then gather on Route1/Main Street in the downtown plaza for the annual Christmas Tree Lighting. Many local merchants and friends will provide free refreshments begin-
SANBORN AUTO SALES AND SALVAGE
Sunday, November 18 air Force Band Join the Air Force Band of Liberty’s Colonial Brass Quintet for a memorable evening of musical entertainment, at 6 pm at Messiah Christian Church, 2700 Post Road, in Wells. Stationed at Hanscom Air Force Base, these musicians bring audiences of all ages to their feet with sparkling performances ranging from “Baroque to Broadway.” This program is sponsored by Messiah Christian Church and is a free concert, open to the public. The Colonial Brass features talented musicians with extensive
Monday, November 19
naford Drive in York at 11:15 am. The guest speaker will be a representative from the Footprints Food Pantry. Please bring nonperishable items.
Seth
276 Dow Highway, Eliot, ME
207-439-5974 / Toll Free 1-866-214-1942 Fax 207-439-5909
Sentinel
Have lunch with Santa Meet Santa and tell him what you want for Christmas! Santa and his elves will be visiting several downtown Kennebunk eateries between 12 and 3 pm. Watch for posters with detailed schedules in various downtown merchants’ windows or call Teri Collard at 207-985-6009 for more details. The poster can also be found at kennebunkdowtown.com in the calendar section. Penny Sale Fair Hosted by Our Lady of the Angels Church, at Noble Middle School, Cranberry Meadow Road, in Berwick. Doors open at 10:30 am. Ticket sales from 10:30 am to 4:30 pm. Live auction at 4:30 pm. Drawings at 5 pm. 2-cent raffles. Food baskets. Cash and carry theme baskets. Food, drinks, and door prizes. FMI, call 207-698-1072.
Recycled Asphalt Driveways & Parking Lots Lawns Installed Drainage Problems Private Road Grading Ponds, Water Lines, Utility Trenches and more
Passenger Cars and Trucks
Local News
Sunday, November 25
OTHER SERVICES OFFERED:
USED TIRE SALE
8 am to 5 pm Monday thru Friday
Penny Sale Loyal Order of Moose club. From 4 to 7 pm. 1163 Sagamore Ave, Portsmouth. Dinner is available. Chop suey, corn chowder, mac n cheese, hamburgers, and hot dogs. FMI: call Judy Davis at 207-752-1359.
SEWER & SEPTIC SYSTEMS STUMPING LAND CLEARING FOUNDATIONS McCoy ’s Excavating DRIVEWAYS DRAINAGE Commercial & Alfred, Maine SITE DEVELOPMENT Residential SCREENED LOAM
Repairs and Welding of All Types Autos, Trucks, Equipment
Labor Rate at $60/Hour Mechanic on Duty
WS
ning at 4:30 pm. Members of the Kennebunk High School Chamber Choir will entertain people with carols. Families have been coming to this downtown event for generations; please make it a tradition in yours. FMI, call Linda Johnson at 207-985-7935. Remember: For safety’s sake, a small portion of Main Street will be closed to thru traffic from 4:30 to 6:00pm by the Kennebunk Police Department. However, they will be on hand to help direct drivers to alternate routes and parking.
All Jobs Considered
Professional Crew Prompt & Free Estimates
207-289-0497
Local Sports
We Accept
Local Staff
Independently Owned
CONTACT INFO: (207) 646-8448 or 384-0022 • TOLL FREE (877) 646-8448 • WWW.THEWEEKLYSENTINEL.COM
November 16, 2012
22 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ Where To dine ~
Have it All at Five-O
Monday Night G8 Special $8.99 entrées
Dining Guide
Friday Night Pizza Caffé Prego brick-oven pizza served after 5pm.
Inspired Cuisine, an Intimate Setting & Stellar Service
Sunday Brunch à la carte brunch menu served 10am-2pm. Upcoming Wine Dinner Dec. 6: Christmas in Italy Featuring italian Wines.
Plan your Holiday Party at Five-o. Call Jeff to get started.
Christmas Parade Patio Party Hot Drinks & Free munchies Saturday, Dec. 8th, 2-5pm
Open iving g s k n a h T 12-6pm
A Contemporary American Bistro &
m a r t i n i
l o u n g e
THE OLD VILLAGE INN ______
“A New England Tradition since 1833” Open 7 Days Year Round, Serving...
Dinner All Week at 5:30pm
Open Thursday-Tuesday at 5pm. Call for reservations 207.646.5001 Thanksgiving week: Open Wed Nov. 21st, Closed Thanksgiving Day 50 Shore Road • Ogunquit, Maine • www.five-oshoreroad.com
Pub All Week at 4pm Serving Late on Weekends Food served at the Bar until 10pm
218C - Nov. 16, 2012
Warm Hospitality, Easy Comfort, Food & Spirits
______
250 Main St, Ogunquit (207) 646-7088 www.theoldvillageinn.net
Bar & Grill
207.646.5711 07 646 5711 1 • 22135 135 P POST OST R RD D/R RT T 1, 1 WELLS The First
BLACK WEDNESDAY
Open on Thanksgiving
12-Close
BASH
FOOTBALL ALL DAY
(Night before T hanksgiving)
Where old friends and new friends are found!
Present this coupon any weekday in the month of November for a
SERVING LATE NIGHT MENU ALL DAY
A Week of Thanksgiving RAFFLES From November 18-25, GIVEAWAYS when you spend $50 or more, we will give you a 1/2 PRICE APPETIZERS $10 Litchfield’s Gift Card DRINK SPECIALS The place to see and be seen!
FREE
Open 8am to 2pm daily
to use on your next visit!
(207) 475-7289
LUNCH, DINNER, TAKE-OUT • DAILY 11AM-1AM
Located at 1 York Street
WWW.LITCHFIELDSBARANDGRILL.COM
Behind the York County Federal Credit Union
MUST PRESENT COUPON BEFORE ORDERING
Warren’s Gift To You This Holiday Season! Buy a $30 Gift Card we will give you a
$10 Complimentary Gift Certificate ($10 Complimentary Certificate valid thru 12/31/13)
The days are getting shorter and the air is getting colder… Enjoy...
$10 OFF $30 or more
1.00
$
PRIME RIB WARREN’S LOBSTER HOUSE or
DINNER*
Appetizers, entrees, desserts or any combination of the three ...in our warm, inviting dining room *Prime Rib Dinner $1 when you OR in the comfort of your own home! WWW.LOBSTERHOUSE.COM purchase the Dinner Salad Bar for $11 Dine In OR Take Out RT 1, KITTERY. • 207-439-1630 Join ME us Thursday, 11/8/12 - Saturday, 11/17/12, 4-Close (Get here early...This is a very popular deal, so it will run while supplies last each day) You choose any food item(s) on the menu totaling $30 or more and we’ll take $10 off! Each person must purchase an $11 dinner salad bar entrée to receive prime rib dinner Liquor and tax not included. Can not be used in combination with any other discount, coupon, or group package. Max of 3 coupons per group. $30 Per coupon must be spent. Not valid on holidays. No cash value. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Expires 11/30/12. (WS) Manager signature required. _____________________________________________________________________________
for $1.00 (no sharing permitted). One prime rib dinner for each dinner salad bar ordered. Limit 2 persons per coupon. You must present coupon before ordering. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Liquor and tax not included. Not good with any other offer, coupon or group package. Maximum of 3 coupons per group/table. Not valid on takeout orders. Not valid on holidays. No cash value. 18% Gratuity will be added to full value of check. Expires 11/17/12. (WS)
Taking reservations for our Traditional Thanksgiving Buffet on Nov. 22, 11am-3pm. Call for availability 439-1630!
PRIME RIB SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:30AM - 1:30PM $16
11 Water St., Kittery, ME 03904 207-439-1630 www.lobsterhouse.com
VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR ALL OUR GREAT DEALS WWW.LOBSTERHOUSE.COM
Breakfast Item!
Purchase one breakfast item and receive one of equal or lesser value FREE!
Serving Breakfast & Lunch
November 16, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 23
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~ Where To dine ~
Please join us for Thanksgiving this Thursday, Nov. 22, Noon-8 pm The
Cape Neddick Inn
Please call for reservations!
207-351-1145
Restaurant and Tavern
TO START
ENTREES
ENTREES
LOBSTER RANGOON 11. Lobster, cream cheese, and herb filling, lightly fried and served with plum sauce and scallion.
SLOW ROASTED TURKEY DINNER 22. Sliced turkey accompanied with a homemade stuffing of sage, walnut, dried cherry, raisin and seasoned bread. Served with Yukon Gold mashed potatoes, homemade gravy and fresh cranberry sauce. Choice of vegetable and seconds available.
PAN ROASTED HADDOCK 23. Accompanied by Yukon Gold mashed potatoes, green beans, and lemon beurre blanc.
BLUE CHEESE MUSSELS 10. Prince Edward Island mussels, garlic, and shallots in a bacon and blue cheese cream sauce with crusty bread. RHODE ISLAND CALAMARI 9. Buttermilk marinated and lightly fried, roasted garlic aioli and tomato basil sauce, cherry peppers, balsamic reduction, and green onions.
SALADS ROASTED BEET 8. Radiccio salad, golden raisins, candied walnuts, blue cheese, and maple balsamic vinaigrette. GRILLED CAESAR 7. Lightly grilled, with house-made caesar dressing, herb croutons, crispy prosciutto, and grated parmesan. FENNEL 7. Shaved fennel, baby arugula, mandarin orange pieces, slivered almonds, feta cheese, and finished with a lemon tarragon vinaigrette.
FILET MIGNON 28. Grilled 8 oz. filet accompanied with lemon, thyme, fingerling potatoes and caramelized onion, apple wood, bacon, swiss chard. Choice of bordelaise, bearnaise or plain grilled (add a lobster tail to this entrée). PRIME RIB 24. 14 oz. of slow roasted prime rib with a housemade rub. Accompanied with Yukon Gold mashed potatoes and green beans, finished with house-made au jus. STUFFED FLOUNDER 24. Shrimp, scallop, and lobster stuffing, pesto crumb topping, tarragon lobster cream sauce, accompanied by long grain rice pilaf and sauteed asparagus.
PISTACHIO ENCRUSTED SALMON 25. Served with sweet potato and chorizo hash and asparagus, finished with blueberry caramel.
DESSERT LUSCIOUS CHOCOLATE TORTE Served with raspberry almond ice cream.
7.
SOUTHERN PECAN PIE 7. Traditional pecan pie, served with fresh whipped cream and scoop of vanilla ice cream. PUMPKIN CREAM PIE 7. Served with fresh whipped cream and a scoop of vanilla ice cream. APPLE CRANBERRY CRISP 7. Fresh Maine apples and cranberries served with scoop of vanilla ice cream.
CHILDREN’S MENU 14.
The
Cape Neddick Inn Restaurant and Tavern
Warm and Cozy - 7 Nights a Week Open Year Round 207-351-1145 • 1273 Route One, Cape Neddick/York www.capeneddickinn.com
November 16, 2012
24 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ Where To dine ~
Dining Guide Named 2010
Clay Hill Farm
r of Restaurateu the Yearurant Resta by the Maine Association
restaurant
EVERY MOMENT A SPECIAL OCCASION
Smooth Sailing!
modern cuisine • classic setting
Open Nightly from 5:30pm
Thanksgiving
TRADITIONAL DINNER 12-5 PM
Now taking reservations for Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and New Year’s Eve Clay Hill Farm Presents...
DINNER WITH DICKENS & FRIENDS
Family Preview: Sunday, Nov. 25, 5-7pm Adults $10, Kids FREE Admission
SUNDAY: PRIME RIB & POPOVER Only $19.95 (Limited Availability)
Dinner with Dickens Nov. 28 - Dec. 19 Wednesdays 6-8 pm $10 tickets with an A la carte dinner Menu
WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY: WINE NIGHTS 3-Course dinner &
bottle of house wine ~ $59 per couple Please ask your server for the Special Menu
PIANO ENTERTAINMENT Saturday Nights
View dining specials and “What’s New” online at:
www.clayhillfarm.com • 207-361-2272 220 Clay Hill Road • Cape Neddick/York
Over 50 Items
Affordable Home Cooking Serving Breakfast Anytime Something For Everyone Extremely Fast & Friendly Service Consistently Great Comfort Food
Under $10
Celebrating 29 Years in Business Visit us online: www.mainediner.com
Open 7 Days • Route 1 North, Wells • 646-4441
GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit
646-1733 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 11/23/12. This offer not valid with any other discount. No Cash Value. (WS)
Untitled-2 1
Chef Jason Grant invites you to sample Katie’s FALL MENU!
During November...
11/12/12 7:22:43 AM
In our view, the best food on the beach
Early Bird Special:
Open Weekends Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Pub Menu...
Our 3-Course Dinner for $ 99 is back!
3-Course dinner for $21.95 pp before 6 p.m. BEST SAVINGS IN OGUNQUIT All Nights except Saturdays in November Offering Katie’s popular Pub Menu Options –
19
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
On the water on Long Sands Beach. Across from The Anchorage. 264 Long Beach Avenue, York Beach • (207) 363-2961
November 16, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 25
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~ Where To dine ~ Thanksgiving Dinner Serving from 11:00 am to 5:00 pm Reservations Required Make reservations online:
www.bullnclaw.com or 207-646-8467
• Sliced Roast Tom Turkey • Cinnamon Apple Pork Roast • Prime Rib Au Jus • Roast Sampler Platter • Broiled Seafood Platter • Baked Haddock Oscar • Fried Half & Half Platter
Children & Senior Portions
Angelina’s
R W B B I O ~ S N ..
435352
all Entrees include: Endless Homemade Soups and Salads, Choice of Potato, Green Bean Casserole, Tarragon Baby Carrots and Butternut Squash
Dining Guide
Route 1, Wells• 646-8467 • www.bullnclaw.com
Choice of 5 delicious entrees for only $13.99
Create Your Own Pasta Night! $15
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.
We will be closed Thanksgiving to spend time with our families, please enjoy the day!
THURSDAY WINTER WARM ME UP SPECIALS
Monday
*Not available on holidays or holiday weekends **Add Chicken $5, Shrimp $8, Sauteed Fresh Veggies $3
PIANO SOLO 6:30-8:30pm Friday nights
For details on our specials and events, visit bintliffsogunquit.com
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
UGH DECEM HRO BER T N E 15 OP
Tuesday
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
6 Days A Week • Closed Mondays
(207) 646-4200 1205 Post Road (Route 1), Wells, Maine
Choice of Chicken, Veal, or Eggplant Parmesan, Pasta, Salad & Bread
OUR LAST WINE DINNER OF THE YEAR
65
$
per person
plus tax & gratuity
Friday, December 14 at 6pm
TRACEY’S
BY PARAS
SO MUCH MORE THAN JUST PIZZA 7 PM UNTIL CLOSE: Small Cheese Pizza $4.99 Large Cheese Pizza $9.99
MOVIE DEAL:
A large cheese pizza, pitcher of soda and 2 movie passes:
Just $28.49
Make it a small pizza:
Just $21.49
ALWAYS HOMEMADE SOUPS, CHOWDERS & DAILY SPECIALS UNDER $8.00
EAT-IN / TAKE-OUT E
(207) 646-5202
Located next to Reny’s / Route 1 in Wells Open 7 Days at 11:30 AM, Mon-Sat until 9 PM, Sun until 8:30 PM O
“The Return of our Seven Pesce” 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 16, 2012
26 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ Where To dine ~
Pizza Napoli
Dining Guide
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
“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
Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza, 2 House Salads & 2 Glasses of Wine
Pick-Up Specials
FREE Antipasto
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Lunch Special:
when you buy 2 Large Pizzas
FREE Topping when you buy 1 Large Pizza
MUST PRESENT COUPON
$6.99
1 Topping Flatbread Pizza & Salad
Also Serving Subs, Pasta Dishes, Appetizers, Salads, Desserts, Beer & Wine 207-646-0303 • 667 MAIN ST / RT 1, OGUNQUIT WWW.PIZZANAPOLIOGUNQUIT.COM
Thanksgiving Dinner Buffet Regatta Banquet & Conference Center Adults $23.95 • Seniors (60+) $18.95 • Children (6-12) $11.95 • Children 5 & Under- FREE
Plus Tax & Gratuity • Seating from 10am-3pm 28 Levesque Drive, Eliot, ME • For Reservations call 207-351-4623
STARTERS
Cheese & Crackers Harvest Vegetable Stew New England Clam Chowder Harvest Salad with Cranberries, Candied Almonds, Red Onion & Raspberry Mint Vinaigrette
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
ENTREES & SIDES
6am - 10pm • 7 Days A Week
Carved Roast Turkey with Gravy Top Round of Roast Beef au Jus Baked Crab-Stuffed Haddock Pumpkin Ravioli with a Sage Cream Sauce Apple-Sage Cranberry Stuffing Roasted Garlic & Herb Mashed Potatoes Puréed Butternut Squash with Crumb Topping Caramelized Pearl Onions Seasonal Vegetable Medley
6am to 2pm
DESSERTS Chocolate Pecan Pie Pumpkin Cheesecake Warm Blueberry Crumb Cake Chocolate Mousse Trifle
#2 US Route 1 York / Kittery, ME 207-439-3401
Come join us for a Thanksgiving Breakfast! Nightly Specials • Angus Burgers Fresh Seafood • Roast Beef
November 16, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 27
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~ Where To dine ~ Merriland Farm Cafe Coles Hill Road, Wells • (207) 646-5040 Serving Breakfast & Lunch 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. ~ Closed only on Tuesdays ~
10% Off
Join us for Dinner Friday & Saturday Evening 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Wednesday Lunch Special:
Prime Rib Special
Monday Breakfast Special:
Your Bill
Boon Island Ale House
Friday Night:
Restaurant & Full Bar
10% Off
12 oz. $13.99 - 14 oz. $15.99 - 16 oz. $17.99 (while it lasts)
Offered through the end of November
Dinner for Two Specials
124 Post Rd (Rt 1) Wells/Moody (207) 641-8489 www.boonislandale.com
through the end of January
Dinner Reservations Accepted
Serving Dinner Wed-Sat 4pm-Close & Sunday Brunch 9am-2pm
Website: www.merrilandfarmcafe.com
Email: merrilandfarm@maine.rr.com
Your Bill
We are staying open
Saturday Night:
Also 10% Off Regular Entrées
646-3355
oshua’s
Restaurant in Wells www.joshuas.biz
OUR NEW FALL CHEF-INSPIRED MENU HAS ARRIVED! OPEN Thanksgiving Day at 11am
Open 5pm Tuesday – Saturday
OPEN FRIDAY 11/23 at 7am
Except: THANKSGIVING & CHRISTMAS DAY FEBRUARY 24 TO MARCH 7 (vacation)
Join us for BREAKFAST!
Sunday: Brunch 9am to 2pm Wednesday: Prix Fixe 3-Course Dinner $17
JUNE 27 TO JULY 1 (wedding of
Joshua Mather to LeeAnne Schoenfeld)
POST ROAD TAVERN AND ROCKY COAST BREWING
ANNOUNCE OUR ON-SITE BREWED ALES!
Parson’s Stout Red’s ESB Ale Vergers Tipple Pale Ale
Chef ’s Choice Appetizer, Entrée & Dessert
Taste our Seasonal Fall Beverages!
SPECIALS Tuesday through Thursday: 2 People for $25.00 1st Course choice of potato soup or garden salad
2nd Course choice of pork chop, burger, cheeseburger, curry chicken, fish & chips, or bangers and mash
3rd Course
Coming in time for Prelude
hot fudge sundae or molten lava cake (one to share)
Bourbon Oaked Amber & Bad Wolf Brown Ale
Friday: Chicken Pot Pie $13.00
•
Come to our
BEER DINNER Thursday, Nov. 29 Reservations required. Seating is limited.
• Saturday: Prime Rib $20.00 RESERVE NOW FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY Sunday: Choice of 3 for $12.00 Buy a gift certificate as Fries, sweet potato fries, soup of the day, fried pickles, garden salad, Shepherd’s stocking stuffer! pie, potato soup, small portion of Buy a growler (64 oz.) bangers and mash or 1/2 dozen wings (buffalo, bbq, teriyaki or plain) for yourself or as a gift! Children’s Menu and Take Out Available
OPEN YEAR ROUND Tuesday-Sunday 3pm-Close
705 Main St. (Rte. 1), Ogunquit • 207-641-0640
HAPPY HOUR DAILY 3-6PM
See our menus, specials, and more information at www.postroadtavern.com
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~ Where To dine ~
Sheraton Portsmouth Harborside
Thanksgiving Buffet
Dining Guide
November 22, 11am to 4pm We are now accepting reservations in our Harbor’s Edge Restaurant and Grand Ballroom
Enjoy a wonderful buffet that includes Chef Carved Native Roast Turkey, Herb Roasted Prime Rib of Beef, Apple Cranberry and Leek Stuffed Chicken Breast, and a variety of sides and salads.
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL “Love is the MAINE Ingredient” Arrive by 8AM and receive
Don’t Miss Our
20% off your breakfast!
Chef ’s Grande Dessert Buffet
(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.
View the full menu online!
Adults $34.95 - Children 4-12 $15.95 plus tax & gratuity
Reservations Required Large parties are easily accommodated!
603-559-2626
Richard’s Seafood Restaurant Top Quality Seafood
for more than 46 years. Family operated since 1966.
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.
DAILY SPECIALS TO FIT EVERYONE’S BUDGET Roast Turkey Baked Stuffed Haddock Stuffed Meatloaf
250 Market Street, Portsmouth, NH 03801 www.sheratonportsmouth.com
E BAR N
O OD
RI
L
SE
AF
AN D G
(On Rt 1 - behind Rite Aid and in front of Microtel Motel) (On Rt 91 - across from Hannaford Drive)
WWW.CHINABISTROMAINE.COM Something for Everyone
L
TH
Rt 9 / 1732 No. Berwick Rd, Wells 207-646-8561 ~ Open Year Round OPEN WEDNESDAY – SUNDAY
207-361-4388 8 MARKETPLACE DR. YORK, ME 03909
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
Steak Tips Dinner $11.99 All You Can Eat Fried Haddock Dinner $11.99 Bourbon Marinated Turkey Tips $11.99
(served to one person only, no extra orders after 9 as kitchen is closed)
Closed on Thanksgiving Day Open Christmas Day from 12 Noon to 8PM
Sunday Buffet 11:30AM TO 8PM
OVER 20 DISHES
THUR. NITE SPECIAL
Appetizers & Main Courses with Soup, Fruit & Dessert
FRI. & SAT. NITE SPECIALS
Gluten Free Dishes
2 Dinners for $18.99
Roasted Prime Rib Dinner $18.99 Grilled Delmonico Dinner $18.99
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
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
ALL FOR $9.95 CHINESE & THAI CUISINE LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY COMBINATION PLATES VEGETARIAN DISHES DINE IN OUR COZY, WARM DINING ROOM WITH LARGE SCREEN TV FULL SERVICE BAR TAKE OUT / DELIVERY (Delivery to local Motels, Hotels & Businesses when available)
November 16, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 29
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November 16, 2012
30 The Weekly Sentinel
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The Weekly Sentinel NOW
offers a full online version FREE! Every week, we will post a PDF to our account on issuu.com which allows readers to utilitize tools such as live website links and a page-turning format that can be enlarged, printed and emailed. Up to one month’s issues will be saved online as well.
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November 16, 2012
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~ real estate ~
Real estate Guide 207.384.4008 INFO@CENTURY21BARBARAPATTERSON.COM 96 PORTLAND STREET, SOUTH BERWICK, ME 03908
BARBARA PATTERSON
W W W. C E N T U R Y 2 1 B A R B A R A PAT T E R S O N . C O M
Office: (207) 439-4070 Fax: (207) 439-4461 Email: info@c21newson.com Website: www.c21newson.com
Newson Associates
WELLS FARMHOUSE!
187 State Road, Kittery, ME 03904
WELLS
A must see! Asking $319,900
Open concept floor plan for this exquisite Cape with wraparound porch offering privacy in a quiet neighborhood, spacious fi rst floor master suite with bay windows, hardwood flooring with radiant heat, family room, and unfinished, walk-out, daylight basement.
SOUTH BERWICK
DEBORAH RICE
A sturdy, 4 BR, farmhouse from the ground up. First floor BR and bath, country kitchen with woodstove, sun porch, small attached barn & 3-car garage. $224,900 Charming 3-4 BR Cape in perfect in-town location! New kitchen and family room addition. Relaxing porch. Unbeatable value! $159,900
JERRY TATLOCK
12+ WATERFRONT ACRES
BERWICK CAPE!
YO U R LO C A L R E A L E S TAT E LEADER FOR 25 YEARS!
Nestled privately off the road, this 3 BR, 2 bath Cape features a full length screened porch, new roof, new heating system. Immaculate home and beautiful landscaping! $324,500 Step right up to see this 3 BR home with many delightful features! Screened in porch, half acre parcel, new furnace & flooring, walkout bsmt and 2-car det. garage! All for only $169,900
BARBARA PATTERSON
Jerry Tatlock
Associate Broker/Owner
Barbara Patterson
Janna Syrene | Broker Web: Cell: Office: Email:
www.teamsyrene.com 207-475-8626 207-361-4625 ext. 7398 janna@beangroup.com
96 Portland Street South Berwick, Maine 03908 Business (207) 384-4008 Mobile (207) 752-0407 Fax (207) 384-5930 Jerry.Tatlock@Century21.com www.century21barbarapatterson.com Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated
Bean Group | York 279 York St, York, ME 03909. PH (207) 361-4625 Bean Group® and the Bean Group Logo are registered service marks owned by The Michael Bean Group LLC, ©2011 Bean Group, All Rights Reserved.
Nancy Boyce Realtors (207) 439-4909 OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, November 17th • 10 AM - 1 PM Sunday, November 18th • 11 AM - 1 PM
10 GARLAND STREET, SOUTH BERWICK, MAINE Be the first to live in this brand new, 2 bedroom home with views of the Salmon Falls River. Seller will add a lower level 3rd bedroom, a bathroom, and a mudroom for an additional $17,500. Easy care vinyl siding, detached 2 car garage, town water and sewer. Low traffic, “dead end” street within walking distance of downtown. New on the market at $229,900 Need directions or have questions? Call Lois at (207) 252-5229
28 Sandy Hill Lane, Eliot, Maine 03903
29 Years in Real Estate Brokerage Call for a Free Opinion of Value
Richard Littlefield
Office: 207-363-4300 Cell: 207-337-2921 richardl@yorkerealty.com YORKE REALTY
529 U.S. Route 1, Suite 101 York, Maine 03909
Each office is independently owned and operated.
JEFF HOERTH
November 16, 2012
32 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ Pets ~ Safe Haven Humane Society
Another Chance Animal Rescue
WELLS – A special thank-you to Claudia Kelly for another great gift to Safe Haven. Her additional donation will help keep one of our foster facilities heated this winter, and purchase adoption event equipment. We thank everyone who sends us support in any size. You all help us continue our life-saving work. You are all blessings! Trooper has received many financial gifts for his support. We’ll tell you about his friends and his recovery in next week’s feature. Letters to Santa: Last week, Tex told Santa what he wanted for Christmas was a home for his family so they could all stay together. Santa got the letter and during our Saturday Adoption event, the magic happened. Much to everyone’s delight, a wonderful family fell in love with all three kittens. Tex, Big Baby and Opal are going home for the holidays. They’ll have children and dogs to play with, and parents who love them and want them to be another great addition to their loving family. The kittens are at the vet today being spayed and neutered. As soon as they recover they will be delivered to their new home. This week’s letter is from Splash. Dear Santa, They call me Splash because I am a lovely dilute torti with white markings that look like a watercolor artist painted me. I was just a kitten myself when I gave birth to a litter of 5 wee kittens under a canoe near a lake. A canoe wasn’t the safest place to bring up a family. The area had foxes and crows and coyotes, and it was hard for me to hunt for food and still protect my kittens. A kind man found us and brought us to Safe Haven. My kittens and I have loved our foster home. We got love, food and medical care. We’re healthy and happy and now ready for our next step. We all love one another very much and want to stay together if we can. I would love to be adopted along with one or more of my kittens. I’d like my other kittens to be adopted in pairs, so in a way we’ll always be together. If someone wants to adopt me and two of my kittens, and another family will adopt the other three, Safe Haven will offer a special discounted adoption fee. The most important thing is that we all want to live in homes where we’ll be loved
Safe Haven Humane Society 1616 Post Rd. (Rt. 1) / PO Box 91 Wells, ME 04090
(207) 646-1611
info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org
and protected forever. So many miracles have already come our way, and now we need one more in time for the holidays. Santa, if you need to reach my foster mom she’s at 207-229-8314. Thank you for helping all us kitties get home for the holidays! Calendar: Yard Sale & Book Sale, this Sat (11/17) 8-3pm, Sunday 9-2 in the Collectiques Building, 1616 Post Rd., Wells. Help us pay our vet bills! FMI: 229-8314. Adoption Events Saturday: Adoption Center, 1616 Post
Road Wells 646-1611 11am-4pm Foster home, 251 Country Club Rd., Sanford 490-2855 11am-4pm Pet Life (formerly Kennel Shop), Sanford Plaza, 10-2pm Kathy 251-1789 Needed Items Binoculars and canned tuna fish for rescue work, canned cat food (poultry flavor) for 150 kitties, items for this weekends yard sale, monthly sponsors for all our kitties, more cat room cleaners and cat room buddies to brush and love the kitties.
NORTH BERWICK – Meet Chatty Cathy Chatty Cathy is a young adult kitty (about two years old) with a very sweet personality. Cathy is a talker (per her name) loves to be held, petted and fussed over, does prefer to be the only kitty if possible (hates to share the attention.) Cathy is spayed, her vaccinations are current, and she has passed her wellness exam. Cathy is an indoor only girl and would like to find a family that will allow her to continue her indoor only life style. Cathy’s needs are simple: she would like a sunny window to view the world around her, lots of personal attention, a lap to nap in, a few kitty toys to keep busy when you are not there, and tasty food to top off her day. If you have considered adding a new family member to your home, Chatty Cathy would so like to have a chat with you. In fact, Cathy would like to have her new family in time for Thanksgiving, so she can indulge in some homemade goodies with the rest of the family. Chatty Cathy will be at the adoption center on Saturday hoping to see you. In addition to our featured pet, Chatty Cathy, we have a super nice selection of young kittens, (a new litter born on 11/10/12 will be available in about eight weeks or so), many teenage kittens, a nice group of young adults and
a limited number of older adult cats, all of which would love to be in their new homes surrounded by loving families for Thanksgiving. Adoption hours are Saturday 10 am - 2 pm and by appointment during the week. Location: 37 Market Street in the village of North Berwick. Thrift Store Hours: Monday-Friday 10 am-5 pm, 10 am-2 pm on Saturdays, Other Hours By Chance. One hundred percent of the profits benefit the animals in our care. Donations of items are always welcomed. Please note that donations of goods are accepted Monday through Thursday and Saturday. Please no Friday donations.
Another Chance Animal Rescue PO Box 552 / 37 Market Street North Berwick, Maine 03906
(207) 676-9330
email: boomer@acanimalrescue.org www.acanimalrescue.org
Animal Welfare Society WEST KENNEBUNK – Rascal Rascal is her name and a rascal is what she can be. This American Shelter Dog may be 6-years old, but she still has all the energy and playfulness of a puppy. When she wants some attention or a playmate, she will let you know. This vivacious girl is not going to be ignored. She would make a great walking partner as that is one of her favorite activities. When she’s worn herself out, Rascal is a friendly and affectionate girl. She would be happy to share a new home with some other dogs, dog-savvy cats, and older children who can handle her playful nature. Rascal would love to find a new home where she can gets lots of playtime and attention from her people. If this fun canine sounds like the one for you, then stop on by the shelter today to meet Rascal. “I worked with Rascal tonight at obedience class. It was the first time we used the gentle leader, and she did great! She is food motivated and eager to
please. What a pleasure she is to work with,” said Chris, an AWS volunteer dog walker. Rye Rye is a beautiful girl who is super laid back. This four year old cat enjoys getting attention, but is not the type to pester anyone for it. Rye enjoys keeping things on the low-key side. When she isn’t sneaking in some affection, you will find her curled up in a cozy spot taking a snooze. Rye gets along fine with other cats, and enjoys the company of respectful people of all ages. If this easy-going gal sounds like the pet for you, please stop in and meet Rye.
Animal Welfare Society
PO Box 43 West Kennebunk, Maine 04094
(207) 985-3244
email: info@animalwelfaresociety.org www.animalwelfaresociety.org
Chubs Check out Chubs, a charming 3-year old Guinea Pig chock full of choice, champion level charisma. Alright, so the last one kind of broke the pattern a little bit, but you get the idea. Chubs is a great little fella who would make an excellent pet for anyone looking for a low-key, low-maintenance companion. No long walks out in the frigid weather for this guy. All Chubs needs is a cage filled to the brim with toys, treats, hay, and of course, some regular attention from people. Give him all that and he’ll be one happy little critter. If you’d like to choose Chubs for your home, then stop on in today to meet him. Calendar of Events November 17 (Sat) - AWS Humane Educator and a pet at the Children’s Museum and
Theatre of Maine on Free Street in Portland for a program on animal care and handling from 10:30 -11:30am. November 24 (Sat) - The Animal Welfare Society Mobile Adoption Team will visit Pet Quarters on Payne Road in Scarborough with adoptable dogs from 11 am – 1 pm. November 21 (Wed) - Pizza with Pets at the AWS on Holland Road. Will you have last minute errands or cooking to do for the Thanksgiving Feast? Are your kid’s bored just thinking about it? Pizza with Pets is the answer! The Workshop runs from 9am - 1pm for children ages 5-10. It’s a fun filled day with the animals, crafts, and pizza. $25.00 per child. Please contact Lona Kapler (207) 985-3244 ext. 109 or email lona@animalwelfaresociety.org. Registration is limited.
November 16, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 33
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~ arts & entertainment ~
artist from uK at Seapoint International artist residency
“Captain John Cabot Claims Newfoundland” by Arran Mackintosh (courtesy image) From “And Then There Were None” are (standing l to R) Adrienne Perron, Brendle Johnson, Zoe Onion, Ian Sweeney, Tim Finley, Hannah Burgess (below Finley), and Tyler Robichaud,. On the floor (l to r) are Julia Michie, Zachary Pierce (laying on the floor), and Laura Kirol (who is holding Pierce’s wrist) and Anna Libby. (courtesy photo)
Wells Players Tackle murder mystery at High School WellS – Over a four day period that began November 14, the Wells Players are presenting the stage adaptation of Agatha Christie’s novel “And Then There Were None” at the Wells High School. The play is directed by Andy Lopez who has led numerous plays and musicals in the past decade at WHS. “I like the play,” said Lopez who admires the structure of the script. “It is the archetype upon which all murder mysteries are based in my opinion. The writing is good. There is a lot I can do with the characters.” And Lopez adds, “there is a lot of room for comedy.” The first performance was
Wells Five Star Cinema 7 75 Wells Plaza / Route 1 Wells • 207-646-0500 ShOWTiMES FOR FRiDAy, NOv. 16 - ThuRSDAy, NOv. 22
THe TWiligHT SAgA: BReAking DAWn - PART 2 (Pg13)
FRi 4:15 PM, 7:00 PM, 9:35 PM; SAT 1:15 PM, 4:15 PM, 7:00 PM, 9:35 PM; SuN 1:15 PM, 4:15 PM, 7:00 PM; MON TO WED 4:15 PM, 7:00 PM; Thu 4:15 PM, 7:00 PM, 9:35 PM
SkyfAll (Pg13)
FRi 3:30 PM, 6:30 PM, 9:30 PM; SAT 12:30 PM, 3:30 PM, 6:30 PM, 9:30 PM; SuN 12:30 PM, 3:30 PM, 6:30 PM; MON TO WED 3:30 PM, 6:30 PM; Thu 3:30 PM, 6:30 PM, 9:30 PM
WReCk-iT RAlPH (Pg)
FRi 4:00 PM, 6:45 PM, 9:15 PM; 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 WED 4:00 PM, 6:45 PM; Thu 4:00 PM, 6:45 PM, 9:15 PM
fun Size (Pg13)
FRi 4:05 PM, 6:50 PM, 9:20 PM; 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 WED 4:05 PM, 6:50 PM; Thu 4:05 PM, 6:50 PM, 9:20 PM
ARgo (R)
FRi 4:25 PM, 7:10 PM, 9:45 PM; SAT 1:25 PM, 4:25 PM, 7:10 PM, 9:45 PM; SuN 1:25 PM, 4:25 PM, 7:10 PM; MON TO WED 4:25 PM, 7:10 PM; Thu 4:25 PM, 7:10 PM, 9:45 PM
HeRe ComeS THe Boom (Pg)
FRi 4:10 PM, 6:55 PM, 9:25 PM; 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 WED 4:10 PM, 6:55 PM; Thu 4:10 PM, 6:55 PM, 9:25 PM
TAken 2 (Pg13)
FRi 4:20 PM, 7:00 PM, 9:40 PM; SAT 1:20 PM, 4:20 PM, 7:05 PM, 9:40 PM; SuN 1:20 PM, 4:20 PM, 7:05 PM; MON TO WED 4:20 PM, 7:05 PM; Thu 4:20 PM, 7:00 PM, 9:40 PM
an open dress rehearsal Wednesday, November 14. The remaining performances are Friday and Saturday beginning at 7 pm. Prices are $8 for adults and $5 for students and senior citizens. For more information call Lopez at Wells High School at 207-646-7011.
KITTerY – The Seapoint International Artist Residency (SIAR) in Kittery Point is pleased to announce Arran Mackintosh of Portsmouth, UK has been selected as the winner of the “3 Days 1 Artist” art competition. The competition required a work of art in any medium to be started and completed in just three days at SIAR with a public exhibition at the end of the artist’s stay. Submissions arrived from around the globe, however Mackintosh’s proposed project and its unique connection to the area intrigued SIAR director, Ali Good-
win. She received the following note from Mackintosh, “I’m an Illustrator hailing from the fair city of ‘Old’ Portsmouth in ‘Old’ England. I would like to embark upon creating an illustrated scroll-book of the equally magnificent Maine and New Hampshire coastline. I’d like to incorporate the history of the ocean and peoples who have journeyed across it. I’ve just spent much of this summer working on a similar project in my hometown, drawing the landmark coastline of Portsmouth, UK. It would be an incredible opportunity to do the same for the other coastline across
Folk legend on Kittery art association Stage KITTerY – Legendary folk singer-songwriter Bill Staines will perform at the Kittery Art Association on Friday, November 23, at 7:30 pm. For more than forty years, Staines has criss-crossed the United States singing his songs and delighting audiences at festivals, folksong societies, colleges, concerts, clubs and coffeehouses. A New England native, Staines became involved with the BostonCambridge folk scene in the early 1960’s and, for a time, emceed the Sunday hootenanny at the renowned Club 47 in Cambridge. He quickly became a popular
performer in the Boston area. In 1980 and 1981, the annual Reader’s Poll of The Boston Globe selected him as a favorite performer. Staines weaves a magical blend of wit and gentle humor into his performances, and his original music is a slice of Americana, reflecting with the same ease his feelings about the prairie people of the Midwest or the adventurers of the Yukon. A number of Staines’s songs have been recorded by other artists including Peter, Paul and Mary, Nanci Griffith, Jerry Jeff Walker, and others. He has recorded more than twenty albums, and many
of his songs have been published in songbooks, including “The Songs of Bill Staines” and “All God’s Critters Got A Place In The Choir.” Radio and TV appearances have included “A Prairie Home Companion,” “Mountain Stage,” “The Good Evening Show” and a host of local programs on PBS and network TV. The KAA show opens at 7 pm for conversation and refreshments. There is a suggested donation of $10 at the door, and seating is limited. 8 Coleman Avenue. For information, call 207-439-5401.
the great sea between us!” After several conversations with Mackintosh, Goodwin was won over by his enthusiasm for the challenge and his talent. “Many cultures used the early method of creating scrolls as a way to document history in text and drawings for public review. Mackintosh brings a contemporary hand to this ancient art form, tying the two historically rich cities of Portsmouth together again. We’re excited to be able to offer an opportunity for a cultural exchange more than 350 years after colonists from England sailed ‘across the great sea between us,’ and founded Portsmouth, NH.” An informal ‘Meet the Artist’ gathering will be held at the Press Room in downtown Portsmouth, NH on Friday, November 16 at 7 pm, with an opening exhibition reception of “3 Days 1 Artist” on Monday, November 19 from 5-8 pm at Drift Gallery located at 7 Shapleigh Rd., in Kittery. The exhibition will run until December 20, and all works are available for purchase. It is free and open to the public. For details, contact Ali Goodwin at 207-438-0417 or director@seapointresidency.com, or visit www.seapointresidency.com.
Wentworth dennett artists Celebrate 10th annual Open Studios KITTerY – The iconic enormous yellow chair is back, completely refurbished, beckoning from atop the Government Street hill at the Wentworth Dennett Studios where the artists and artisans will welcome the public to their 10th annual open studio event, Saturday and Sunday, November 24 and 25, from 10 am to 5 pm. Familiar established artists as well as emerging new faces will be represented. On the main floor are six oil painters: Pamela duLong Williams, experienced teacher and artist displaying portraits, landscapes, and still life capturing an inspired moment; Ann Scheer, narratives in oil, often whimsical; Paula Boxer, vivid still life, portraits, figurative; Christy Hegarty, pets, children and nature in motion and at rest; Judy Schubert, realistic portraiture; JoAnn Portalupi, landscapes and other works
from life. The jewelry and belt buckles of Blair LaBella who works with ceramics and beach stones in silver bezels will appear on this floor as well. Erin Ehlers, owner of Yoga on the Hill, will host two guest artists: Joelle Guerard , jewelry in silver, and Clare Rogers, pottery. Ehlers, available both days for consultation, and Julia Tirabassi of the yoga studio will be giving out free class passes and selling gift certifiSee STUDIOS page 34...
COASTAL ERRANDS What errand do you need done today? Shopping Returns Everyday errands House waiting service for cable, maintenance, deliveries Holiday help! Group rates Senior discounts AND MORE! Contact Nancy today @ 207-450-4667 www.coastalerrands.org
John Lane’s Subscriptions on Sale Now!
! T F I G T A E R G What a ! E M I T T A E What a G R Get Your GIFT CARDS and SEASON TICKETS Now!
207-646-5511 OgunquitPlayhouse.org
Visit our website and Facebook page for the latest info on our Amazing 2013 Season!
Give the Gift of Theatre for 2013!
November 16, 2012
34 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~
Portsmouth Naval Shipyard Goes Green
POrTSmOuTH – Portsmouth Naval Shipyard is going green in a couple of recent projects. According to Gary Hildreth, public affairs at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, “a ‘green roof’ was incorporated into the construction of the Shipyard’s new Consolidated Emergency Control Center (CECC) which was completed in late 2011. The CECC is a facility which centralizes and manages communications and resources in the event of an emergency such as hurricanes, flooding, ice storms, etc. The roof includes a partially covered area with vegetation and growing substrate over a waterproofing membrane. The green roof will reduce heating and cooling loads, contributing to energy
savings and lower operating costs.” Also, the following story and photo originally appeared in “The Periscope,” the Shipyard’s own publication (used by permission): Harnessing The Power of Sun Have you gone past Building 306 and wondered what the newly installed dark metal siding and clear plastic skin is for? It is a solar wall, a renewable energy technology that harnesses the energy from the sun to help heat the building. The dark metal absorbs the energy of the sun and heats up. Even on a cold winter’s day the metal will be warmer than the ambient air. Upon closer inspection of the wall, you can see that the new metal skin is perforated
...STUDIOS from page 33 cates and hand-printed studio merchandise. Celebration upcoming? Check out the paper party hats by Kristin Fellows in Williams’s studio. On the upper floor, Lisa Noonis will display her local landscapes, still life, and figurative works. Fran Mallon will be presenting originals as well as cards and prints of her highly detailed watercolors and oils, many of local scenes. In the same studio Randie Olofson’s oil portraits of dogs reveal each one’s personality. Next door are Barbara Edelman’s impressionistic portraits, landscapes and stills in oil. Toby Gordon’s studio will feature her own evocative abstract landscapes in oil as well as guest artist Jan Waldron’s watercolors and oils that tell stories in landscape and figurative works. In addition, the upper floor will showcase Melinda Salazar’s one of a kind adornments of whimsy and delight exploring the organic relationship of metal and stone. New to this floor this fall are: woodcuts by Morgan Pick-
ett, mixed media paintings by McKenzie Grey, and sewing, pottery, and painting by Laura Hansen. On the top rear landing, the jewelry of Diane Terragni will be shown. The lower floor will feature the work of two artists: Terry Braun’s ceramics and bronze vessels, some with patinas of Japanese lacquer, and Kim Burke’s earrings and necklaces of stained glass, metal, and found organic material. On this floor as well, Abby Platt, movement artist, will be celebrating the 6th anniversary here of “Pilates at Lane’s End” with equipment demonstrations, special offers for classes, gift certificates, and giveaways available only at the Art on the Hill event. Look for the big yellow chair at 78 Government Street, Kittery, at the intersection of Route 1. For more information, updates, and directions go to wentworthdennettstudios. com, or like the Wentworth Dennett Studios on Facebook. (courtesy photo)
with small holes. The holes allow air to be drawn into the space between the dark metal siding and the existing wall of the building. As a result the entire southern wall acts as a large air intake for the building with a passive solar heating system built in. All commercial buildings are required by code to bring in outside air. The solar wall system preheats this outside air and reduces the amount of steam needed for heating during the winter. In the summer when heating is not needed, the solar wall will be bypassed and vents at the top of the wall will allow the heat out, similar to an attic ventilation system. The project was funded through the Energy Conservation Investment Program (ECIP); a program managed by the Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD) for energy conservation and renewable energy type projects. Building 306 was chosen because the building construction and large southern exposure make it ideal for de-
The solar wall installed on Building 306 at the Naval Shipyard (courtesy photo)
ployment of the solar wall technology. The project is projected to save 2,200 mmBtus of thermal energy or roughly $22,000 of fuel costs used to generate steam per year. The Building 306 solar wall is a test bed for future installations on other buildings at the Shipyard. The 306 project itself as well as any future projects that incorporate a solar wall
will help the Shipyard meet the renewable energy goals mandated by Executive Order. In addition the project will help extend the useful life of the heating equipment within the building and will fix a control/operation problem allowing better ventilation which will keep the building cooler during the summer. (From the Periscope, Third Quarter, 2012, Page 7)
aWS responds to Superstorm Sandy relief efforts WeST KeNNeBuNK – In response to the needs of pets rendered homeless in the aftermath of Superstorm Sandy, the Animal Welfare Society (AWS) deployed two staff members to Garden City, New York. Megan Arsenault of Sanford and Melissa Pratt of Old Orchard Beach departed on November 11 to spend 10 days assisting with in-take, administration and animal care at a temporary animal shelter for pets displaced by the category 1 hurricane. They will be working with the Humane Society of the United States’ Animal Rescue Team. The AWS has a long history of disaster response including executive director Steve Jacobsen’s stint in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina in 2005. “We have been fortunate to find ourselves in a position to offer assistance on a local, national and international level,” Jacobsen said, in reference to setting up temporary animal shelters after Hurricane Irene in 2011, assisting in the shut down of a puppy mill by the Vermont Animal Welfare Program, also in 2011, and the Fund for Haiti’s Animals in 2010. He went on to say, “Our supporters have come to expect that once we are confident that the pets in our communities The Weekly
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are safe, we will reach out to animals in need, regardless of where they are located.” “I can’t imagine being anywhere else,” Arsenault said about the upcoming deployment. Arsenault served nine days in post-tornado Joplin, Missouri in June 2011. Both she and Pratt have a background in disaster response and are happy to apply those skills in an effort to help others. “Melissa and I are a bit apprehensive about what we are going to face, but we are very pleased to assist. I’m just glad we are in a position to lend a helping hand to those who need it,” Arsenault said last week. Pratt adds, “I am eager to help in any way that I can. Megan and I were fortunate enough to be untouched by
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Sandy’s fury and we use that appreciation as a motivation to help others.” In addition to direct response in New York, the AWS has set up a Hurricane Sandy Relief Fund on their website, www.animalwelfaresociety. org/spt_donate.php. One hundred percent of monies raised will go directly to disaster relief in the areas affected by the storm. The shelter is also partnering with the Arundel Fire and Rescue, Paw-zn-Around and Weirs Motors in a donation drive for both pets and people participating in Operation Ogunquit, a relief effort by the Chamber of Commerce. For more information about these efforts, see: www.animalwelfaresociety.org. (courtesy photo)
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SPORTS Soccer round-ups SOuTH BerWICK – Girls’ Soccer earns 2nd in eIl Tournament The Berwick Academy girls’ soccer team competed in the Eastern Independent League (EIL) tournament at Pingree School on Saturday. Seeded fourth, the Bulldogs took on and beat first seed Lexington Christian Academy in the first game, 1-0. The girls took the field ready to play and had numerous scoring chances throughout the game. Caitlyn Winders (Rochester, NH) made a fantastic save in the first half as she came out to collect a low, dangerous LCA cross. Berwick was able to put one in the net early in the second half to secure the win. Emma Brin (West Newbury, MA) and Aimee Briand (Barrington, NH) combined to get the ball to the corner and provide a centering cross. Brooke Downey (Eliot, ME) collected the ball and put it past the LCA keeper. Eliza Hazen played in net for the Bulldogs in the second half and remained uncontested. After beating LCA, Berwick took the field against Pingree for the EIL Championship. Pingree won, 1-0, but the Bulldogs did secure an impressive second place finish. The first half provided exciting back and forth play, as Berwick adjusted personnel and formation to stifle the Pingree attack. Briand, Brin, Downey, Caroline Hernon (Hampton, NH), Cora Ordway (Rollinsford, NH) and Holly St. Jean (Merrimac, MA) put on great offensive pressure while Winders made three saves in net. Pingree notched a goal in the second half off of a redirected corner kick, and the Bulldogs were unable to counter. Maddie Balas (Rye, NH), Kaitlyn Wurzer (Lee, NH), Molly Lapointe (Kennebunk, ME), Parker Johnson (Kittery Point, ME), and Emily Borkowski (Wells, ME) anchored the Bulldog defense all day long. Hazen made six saves in the second half. Boys’ Soccer Finishes regular Season with Win The Berwick Academy boys closed out the regular season with a 3 – 0 win over the visitors from the Bancroft School on a sunny Saturday afternoon in South Berwick. When Jesse Morse served in a cross to Blake Downey in the third minute Downey’s attempt was parried by Bancroft keeper Dylan McDonough, but
Zach Flinkstrom hammered the rebound emphatically into the net to give Berwick the only lead it needed. Bancroft’s deep defensive play effectively clogged up the penalty area for the balance of the first half so the score remained at 1 – 0 despite a significant advantage in possession for the hosts In the second period the Bulldogs did a more effective job of switching fields quickly and putting balls into the corner to stretch Bancroft’s D. The effort paid off when Stephen Sherbahn sent Blake Downey through and Downey’s hard drive deflected over McDonough’s head and into the open net. Sitting on the two goal lead as time wound down, Coach Connolly put Erik Wisniewski in at striker to put the game on ice. Better known for his ninja work between the goal posts, the Wiz was up for some open field play, and his partner up top, Ryan Leonard, was prepared to do the dirty work to get him the ball. With just seconds remaining Leonard bashed through a Bancroft defender as he rushed up the right side and delivered a spectacular cross into the six-yard box. McDonough got his hand on the ball but Wisniewski, positioned perfectly, channeled his inner forward and drove the point home. The Berwick defense was solid on the day, allowing Sam Salvati a relatively easy 80 minutes in net, and all players got significant time to prepare for a possible NEPSAC tournament game Wednesday. Berwick’s final record for the regular season is 11 – 6 – 2 overall, 9 – 3 – 2 in EIL.
Skating Icon dorothy Hamill Joins Stars on Ice POrTlaNd – Stars on Ice announced the return of one of ice skating’s most cherished athletes, Olympic gold medalist, world champion and three-time U.S. national champion, Dorothy Hamill. One of the most beloved American sports icons, Hamill won the hearts of skating fans around the world with her dominant performance in taking gold at the 1976 winter Olympic games in Innsbruck, Austria. Hamill is credited with developing a new skating move: a camel spin that turns into a sit spin, which became known as the “Hamill Camel.” The bobbed hairstyle that she wore during her Olympic performance started a fad, and she quickly became “America’s sweetheart.” Joining a cast of Olympic, world and national champion skaters on the 2012-13 Tour,
Hamill will help bid a fond farewell to longtime cast member Kurt Browning, who will be giving his final U.S. tour performances. The Stars on Ice “Now & Then” Tour will visit Portland on Sunday, March 10, 2013 for a 4 pm performance at the Civic Center. Joining Hamill on this year’s tour are four-time world champion and four-time Canadian national champion Browning, two-time Olympic gold medalist Ekaterina Gordeeva (Russia), 1998 Olympic gold medalist Ilia Kulik (Russia), 2010 Olympic bronze medalist Joannie Rochette (Canada), U.S. national champion Ryan Bradley, and others. Stars on Ice was founded by Olympic gold medalist Scott Hamilton. Tickets for the Stars on Ice “Now & Then” Tour in Portland go on sale Friday, No-
vember 16. Special on-ice seating is available upon request. Group discounts are available for parties of 10 or more. Tickets start at $25 and are available via www.ticketmaster.com, all Ticketmaster locations including Wal-Mart Electronics Departments, by phone at 207-7753458 (Civic Center) or 800-7453000 (Ticketmaster), and the Civic Center Box Office. Visit www.starsonice.com for more information. The Emmy award-winning production will be made into a one-hour syndicated television special, recording in Japan during a brief January tour. The special will be shown on network affiliates across the country this winter. Visit www.starsonice.com or check your local listings for more details on when you can see the highlights of the 2012-2013 show.
Berwick academy Golf Team Completes Perfect Season SOuTH BerWICK – The Berwick Academy Varsity Golf team ended its season winning the EIL tournament hosted by Portsmouth Abbey. What was supposed to be a wonderful round of 18 holes turned into a golfer’s nightmare. Besides having wind gusts averaging in the mid 40 mph range, the temperature at the start was only 43 degrees. Once the players started to play they warmed up. But by the time the third hole had been played, the rain came down sideways. In fear of hypothermia, the coaches decided to end the tournament after only 9 holes of play. There was no complaint from
any golfers. Once the players dried off and warmed up the score cards were tallied and Berwick came out on top one last time for the 2012 season. Winning the tournament was Max Linemayr shooting at number one. At number two and winning his flight was Jon Malloy, Cam Clair helped the cause at number three. At number four Luksa Linemayr won his flight as did Brennan Santaniello at number 5. At number six Alex Grammenos sealed the deal. The
scores were based on the holes played by each individual and the number of strokes over par for those particular holes. The scores and rankings: Berwick +41, Pingree +50, Bancroft +63, Beaver Country Day + 64, Lexington Christian Academy +74, Portsmouth Abbey + 79, Landmark +97, and Concord Academy: no score. Berwick Academy thanked the Ledges Golf Course in York for their continued support as Berwick’s home course.
OCEANSIDE RUBBISH INC.
Boys & Girls Basketball Camp WELLS – Beginning Saturday, December 1, a seven-week session of Basketball Camp will be held at Messiah Christian Church Recreation Outreach Center (ROC) on Route 1 in Wells. Camp is scheduled from 12 to 1:30 p.m. for kids in grades 2-6. Cost is $30 per session. The boys’ and girls’ Basketball Camp is intended to teach players the fundamentals of basketball, including dribbling, passing, and shooting. The program is committed to providing high quality, well-organized instruction in a safe, Christian environment.
The camp director is Pastor Dan Moore. Moore earned a spot in the National Basketball Hall of Fame. His semi-professional career was with the Birmingham Stars. “Pastor Dan” loves basketball, and hopes to pass on the love of the game. For information and to sign up, call Messiah Church at 207-985-9287.
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November 16, 2012
36 The Weekly Sentinel
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Maine Department of Labor Warns Employers of Unemployment Insurance Scam
AUGUSTA – The Maine Department of Labor (MDOL) has learned of an identity theft scam that attempts to lure employers into providing sensitive employee information. Emails have been sent to businesses in at least 10 states, including New York and Massachusetts. The scam attempts to trick employers into responding to an email looking as if it is sent from New York’s “Division of Unemployment Assistance (DUA).” The email, which looks similar to legitimate job separation requests used by the New York agency, requests wage and separation information on a “former employee” trying to file a claim for unemployment benefits and directs the employer to click on a link to an embedded website address. The New York State Department of Labor did not send the email. The email is generic and does not reference specific employees or businesses by name. However, the link in the email takes users to a website in South Africa. Labor Commissioner Jeanne Paquette warned businesses, “Please be alert to suspicious emails and call us anytime if you have questions. We want to protect businesses and workers; this scam jeopardizes the financial security of both. Don’t respond or click on the link in any email from @detma.org.” “If you believe your identity has been compromised, please contact local law enforcement and take steps to protect your identity and that of your employees,” she added. Maine’s Bureau of Unemployment Compensation (BUC) does not send out unsolicited emails requesting confidential information. Neither does it collect information on behalf of other state’s unemployment systems. If you are contacted by the BUC via email, it will include a specific reference to your business and your specific employee and be signed by a person employed by the BUC with their contact information. Businesses who think they might have been targeted should contact Maine’s Bureau of Unemployment Compensation at 207-621-5100.
People and Business Profiles
United Way of York County Celebrates Supportive Community Pledges coming in, but there is still time to give KENNEBUNK – Pledges are rolling in, and United Way of York County has reached 81 percent of its $1.3M campaign goal for 2012. More than 120 businesses in York County have hosted workplace campaigns this year to help raise money for programs and initiatives funded through the
United Way. Many businesses contribute through their corporate contribution in addition to the dollars pledged by their very generous employees. Some companies pledge a specific dollar amount and others provide a company match of their employee gifts. A number of area businesses have been participating in the annual giving campaign for several years, such as Pratt
& Whitney, Hussey Seating, and Volk Packaging. For others, Village Candle, GrafTech International, and the Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, and Wells Water District, this year is their first. Douglas A Volk, CEO of Volk Packaging Corporation, said, “Volk Packaging Corporation partners with United Way of York County each year to bring to the forefront the importance
of volunteering and community support. Through United Way of York County, Volk Packaging and its associates are able to make a positive impact in our community by supporting local agencies that provide for individuals in need. For the past 12 years, Volk Packaging has been supporting United Way and its agencies through Day of Caring and an annual week-long fund raising campaign.”
Information Luncheon for York County Business & Community Leaders
Kittery Outlets Get New British Business KITTERY – ProCook, known as the “UK’s premier specialist retailer of quality cookware and kitchenware,” has opened a new store in Kittery. The shop, along with a new one Merrimack, NH, is the first foray for the British company into the American market. Janel Patten, the Kittery store manager, says one of the company’s strengths is that it’s a family business, with an attention to personal detail. The store offers cookware in three categories that increase in quality and price – gourmet, professional, and elite. The knifeware is divided into four categories – classic, gourmet, professional, and elite. Their bakeware has an ultra, nonstick surface that is sturdier than traditional baking sheets. “They don’t bend and pop in the oven,” Patten said. “The cookware is microwaveable, freezable, and dishwashersafe.” The Kittery store is spacious and well-lighted. “We guarantee we’ll beat competitors’ prices,” Patten
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said. “And when you buy one pan, you can come in later and buy the set for the price difference.” All of their pans have an extra lip to prevent spillage when pouring sauces, Patten said, and they are self-basting, i.e. when they boil, the lid lifts up automatically to release the steam. Their prices are so competitive because they cut out the middle man, she added. Originally set up as a small family business, the ProCook brand was founded in 1996. “Our mission is to offer superb quality, own-branded products at outstanding value for money,” says owner Daniel O’Neill on the company website. “Still owned and managed by one of the original family members, we have in recent years adopted an exclusive, streamlined, own-brand product strategy which has enabled the company to flourish despite recent testing times in the UK’s commercial and retail sectors,” the website says. “Currently trading via 18 stores across the UK, regular mail order catalogues and a fully transactional, secure website, the company continues to grow and improve thanks to a dedicated, loyal and happy team of staff.”
YORK COUNTY – Bangor Savings Bank executives recently hosted a luncheon for York County business and community leaders. Representatives from the bank presented information about the Bank’s mission and community programs to 35 attendees at Dockside Restaurant in York, and also listened to suggestions and feedback from audience members. “As Maine’s largest community bank, Bangor Savings is committed to making Maine a better place to live and work. This luncheon and other events like it that we hold around the state are a valuable way to learn what matters to the community and hear firsthand what we are doing well and how we can improve,” said Jim Conlon, president and CEO of Bangor Savings Bank. Conlon was one of four presenters at the October 25 event and spoke about the Bank’s histo-
ry and presence in Maine. Other speakers were Chief Strategic Officer Yellow Breen (community programs); Chief Banking Officer John Edwards (business services and loan programs); and Chief Risk Officer Rick Maltz (information security). Attendees at the event included business owners and entrepreneurs, as well as representatives from nonprofit and community organizations. Bangor Savings Bank expanded into York County in 2006. Today, the Bank operates six branches in five locations: Biddeford, Saco, Hollis, Cornish and York. “I’d like to thank those people who took time out of their busy schedules to come and share their ideas. Their valuable feedback helps us learn more about our customers’ needs and become a more effective community partner in York County,” said Conlon.
(l to r) Home Instead Senior Care staff Julie Stone, business development director; Lisa Ganem, president; and Carey Fitzgerald, marketing manager (courtesy photo)
Home Instead Receives Award seacoast – Lisa Ganem, president of Home Instead Senior Care of Seacoast and Southern N.H., was recently honored with the New Hampshire Business Review 2012 Business Excellence Award in Health Care. This distinguished award was given in recognition of Home Instead’s inspiring example of business success in New Hampshire, and for the company’s initiative, industriousness, and strong commitment to serving communities in seacoast and southern New Hampshire.
November 16, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 37
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November 16, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 39
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~ News ~ State to receive restitution for Big Spencer mountain Fire Fight auGuSTa – The State will receive nearly $74,000 in restitution for its suppression of a fire that burned 2 acres atop Big Spencer Mountain in August. A District Court judge in Dover-Foxcroft ordered restitution of $73,972.96 to be paid over five years by Richard Wes Coers, of Utah, who pleaded no contest on Monday to a summons of failure to extinguish the fire on the mountain, which is 20 miles north of Greenville. Coers will also pay a $490 fine.
The fire started when embers from an unpermitted burn pile of leftover construction materials on top of the mountain was blown by a helicopter airlifting a communications building to the site. Maine Forest Service rangers and local volunteers led an impressive firefighting effort by ground and air – including dropping 44,880 gallons of water on the fire from helicopters – before eventually extinguishing it. “This was an expensive
mistake and the Maine Forest Service should be commended for quickly putting out the fire and bringing this case to a resolution,” said Commissioner Walter Whitcomb of the Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry. “As a reminder, fire permits protect people and our natural resources and are easy to obtain.” For more information on obtaining an open burn fire permit including an online permit application system, visit www.maine.gov/burnpermit or call (800) 750-9777. For more information on the Maine Forest Service, go to www.maineforestservice.gov.
YCCC receives $7500 in Scholarship Support WellS – York County Community College (YCCC) and its Foundation received a $7500 gift from the Sturdivant Island Tuna Tournament (SITT) Charitable Foundation. The SITT endowed scholarship was created in 2011 paving the way for scholarships to be awarded in the Fall of 2013. SITT hosts an annual fishing tournament in South Portland that has generated nearly $500,000 in charitable contributions over the past 13 years, much of which has been
donated to programs and scholarships at Maine’s community colleges. It is SITT’s goal to eventually endow each of Maine’s seven community colleges with $100,000 for scholarships. In 2010, the group of Maine business leaders and fishing enthusiasts, led by Phil Grondin of R.H. Grondin & Sons, received national attention and recognition in honor of their outstanding support for Maine community colleges. SITT was one of ten community college donors in the coun-
try to receive the Benefactor Award by the national Council for Resource Development (CRD). “This extremely generous contribution allows us to offer scholarships to more students in financial need,” said John Rainone, YCCC’s dean of institutional advancement and executive director of the YCCC Foundation. “Their commitment to Maine’s community colleges and YCCC makes a difference in the lives of our students and our community every day.”
Co-owner Bob Heleniak of Sundaes at the Beach receiving a certificate of appreciation from Wells-Ogunquit CSD school committee chair Russell Fox (courtesy photo)
local Business recognized for donation to Project Graduation WellS – At its November 7 meeting, the Wells-Ogunquit CSD School Committee presented Bob Heleniak, co-owner of Sundaes at the Beach in Moody, with a certificate “in recognition and appreciation” for his business’s recent donation to Project Graduation at Wells High School. Project Graduation exists to provide a safe and chemical free day and night of celebration for WHS graduates each June. The organization is staffed by parent volunteers and depends upon funds raised through its various fund raising
activities and donations. On October 28, Bob and Natalie Heleniak, owners of the Route One ice cream stand, raised $1,100 for Project Graduation from ice cream and other food sales during that day, officially their last day of business for the 2012 season. However, to raise money for victims of Superstorm Sandy, the Heleniaks decided to open one extra day on November 11. Over the last year, Sundaes At The Beach has donated $500 for the Athletic Boosters at Wells High School and The Barbara Bush Children’s Hospital at Maine Medical Center.
~ Home & Business Services ~ SmAll engine RePAiR
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“You Break It, We Fix It” Rototilling • Field Mowing Bush Hogging April Special: 10% Off All Tune-Ups
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November 16, 2012
40 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ Classifieds & News ~
In the Spirit of Giving
Help your neighbors in York County YOrK COuNTY – Elwin Gay of Summerville, Massachusetts, began driving cancer patients to treatment appointments in 1949. He worked nights and drove during the day. He drove 33 years and put more than 100,000 miles on his car saving lives. The American Cancer Society’s Road to Recovery program became a national program in 1983 and is celebrating its 30th birthday in 2013. Volunteer drivers have provided thousands of cancer patients with life-saving rides to their treatment appoint-
ments. Many need daily or weekly treatment, often over the course of several months, and they may be too tired or weak to drive themselves. Some treatments will not allow cancer patients to operate machinery, including a motor vehicle. Other patients do not have family members they can rely on for support or their family may simply not be able to take time away from work. “Cancer patients often miss or delay treatments because they do not have access to reliable transportation,” says Nicole Heanssler, community
HelP WAnTeD
HelP WAnTeD sEAsonAl opEninGs Adecco has 50 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 dRivERs: Home Weekends. .44 cpm NE Dedicated. Chromed out trucks w/APU’s 70 percent Drop & Hook CDL-A, 6mos Exp. (888) 247-4037
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
executive for the American Cancer Society. “Not only do patients benefit from our Road to Recovery program, but the volunteers do also. They often comment on the great feelings they get from knowing they’re literally giving someone a ride that is helping to save a life.” This holiday season, and all year long, if you have a car and few hours to spare, you can make a difference in the life of a cancer patient as a Road to Recovery driver. The American Cancer Society is now recruiting volunteers throughout York county to ensure that all cancer patients have transportation to and from their treatments. Whether you are available once a month or once a week, even for an hour, you can be a Road to Recovery volunteer. Interested volunteers are asked to attend an information session on Tuesday, December 4 from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Cancer Care Center of York County in Sanford, or on Wednesday, December 5 from 2:30 to 4 p.m. at York Hospital Medical Office Building. For more information about the program or to register for a training session, contact Heanssler at 207-373-3701 or Nicole.Heanssler@cancer. org.
HelP WAnTeD
2013 York County master Gardener Volunteer Training SPrINGVale – Applications are now available for the next Master Gardener Volunteer training with the University of Maine Cooperative Extension in York County. Participants will receive over 65 hours of in-depth horticultural training beginning January 16 and running through early June. The training site will be the Anderson Learning Center, Springvale, ME, and the classes will be held on Wednesday mornings from 9 am to 12:30 pm. This winter’s program will focus on landscaping and ornamentals. UMaine Extension specialists, county educators, and other experts will
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
Attention
1 yEAR old hARdwood Cut, Split & Covered 7 Months Delivered $255/Cord 207-646-5161
DRIVERS
dRy fiREwood $265/cord 207-361-1139
CDL SCHOOL BUS 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
sEAsonEd fiREwood Quality & Quantity Guaranteed $265/Cord Free Local Delivery 207-337-0773 sEAsonEd 16” fiREwood Cut, Split & Delivered $245 / Cord 207-439-5974
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
provide training on Soils, Botany, Composting, Herbs, Seed Starting, Woody and Herbaceous Ornamentals, Landscaping, Pruning, Pest Management and much more. Master Gardener Volunteers are required to give back 40 hours of volunteer time providing outreach education in gardening and community service through ongoing outreach projects such as demonstration gardens, the Maine Harvest for Hunger, “Kids Can Grow,” and Garden Angel programs. If you are interested in participating in the 2013 training, call UMaine Extension in York County at 1-800-287-1535 or 324-2814 for an information packet and an application form. The deadline for applying is December 14. You may also access the information and an application online via: http://extension. umaine.edu/york/programs/ master-gardener-volunteer-program. If you are a person with a disability and need an accommodation to participate in this program, call Frank Wertheim at 207-324-2814 or 1-800-287-1535 (in Maine) to discuss your needs.
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
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
Is YOUR BUSINESS Ready for
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November 16, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 41
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~ Classifieds ~ ACCounTing
Home foR SAle
RAyMond c. snEll, cpA Accounting and Income Tax Individual and Business Corporation & Non Profits so. Berwick 207-384-5425 kakemo1@myfairpoint.net
dAyTonA BEAch, fl MoBilE hoME Well-maintained, 2 BR, 1 BA CA/Heat, Washer/Dryer. Movein ready. 10 Minutes to Daytona Speedway and beach. Call for more info: 207-985-6863 or 860-659-1873.
lAuRA s. lEBER, cpA Accounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation services. Reasonable rates. call 207-384-5932 or e-mail: laura.leber.cpa@gmail.com B/A AccounTinG Roberta (Bobbi) Macrum, cpA Bookkeeping, payroll, tax prep Small business consulting bonded & insured money mgmt Call 207-850-1292 or email baaccting@gmail.com
BookkeePing lcB BookkEEpinG Lee Bryant QuickBooks ProAdvisor 207-475-5495
sAM’s GRAM Newly retired teacher, now accepting elementary students for after-school tutoring. Reading, writing, and math. References. 207-467-3227
HeATing 100 percent wood hEAT, no worries. Keep your family safe and warm with an OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE from Central Boiler. Janco Classic Wood Boiler 603-767-3729
Wanted to buy * Antiques * Silver * Gold * Chris Lord antiques
One Item or Entire Estate. Cash paid for all antiques. Antique furniture, oriental rugs, paintings, old weather-vanes, glass, china, pottery, old clocks, lamps, antique dolls & toys, guns, swords, duck decoys, coins, old prints, books, old photography. Buying antiques for over 20 years.
Home: (207) 676-1034 Cell: (207) 233-5814 Maine & nh
TRAnSPoRTATion / SHuTTle fRAnMAn Airport - Weddings - Events 603-312-0782 Tom Franey - Affordable Seacoast Shuttle Solutions www.franmantransportation.com
AuToS WAnTeD
Paw-Tuckaways In Home Small Animal Care Diana Duhaime C.A.L.
207-475-6116 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
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
RenTAlS
Carriage House Apartments Two-bedroom available in established familyfriendly neighborhood in York, close to everything! Rent is $800 per month. Please call for more information (207) 363-8444.
TuToRing
PeT SeRviCeS
AnTiqueS
RenTAlS
“EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY”
equeSTRiAn SeRviCeS hoRsEBAck RidinG lEssons: All Ages. Beginners to advanced. Certified instructor. Affordable rates. (207) 698-1970 hoRsEs BoARdEd Full Board $350/month Eliot, Maine 207-439-2636
SeWing SeRviCeS
AffoRdABlE sToRAGE Rentals $30 & Up No Sign Up Fee Call (207) 641-8404
Dandelions
“Things Sewn Together With Love”
noRTh BERwick covEREd sToRAGE Will take large units. Campers, Commercial Trucks, Excavators, Etc. 207-252-4749
sToRAGE: Inside winter storage for car or truck, $460 (reduced from $600 due to cancellation). Dennis Hardy Route 1, Wells, 207-646-7881
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
pERsonAl cARE pRovidER Will care for your loved one in your home. All aspects of Personal Care Provided. Contact Sylvia at 646-9597 or 251-1018. cnA cARE pRovidER to care for your loved ones. 15 years experience. $15 / hour. 207-251-3198
SToRAge RenTAlS
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
PeRSonAl ASSiSTAnCe
ALTERATIONS RESTORATIONS HOME DECOR 207-475-6116
CommeRCiAl RenTAlS 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!
Change of Season Special!
Call today to reserve space:
(207) 985-9305
SToRAge RenTAlS
May 1 - November 1 from $299 Snowblowers & Plows Snowmobiles, Skis & Snowboards Inside space from $65 per month
(207) 985-9305
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.
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 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 soMERswoRTh, n.h. 1 Bedroom, newly renovated, $750 per month plus utilties. No pets. No smoking. 207-363-0601 207.384.4008 96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME BERWICK RENTALS
2 BR mobile home $850 1 BR apartment $775 Move right in! Credit Check Required Call Deb Rice at (207)384-4008 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 TEsT-dRivE TunETown! Thinking about learning an instrument? Not sure how to get started? Now you can try out a private half-hour lesson with one of 14 excellent teachers… on us! Complimentary first time lesson for all instruments, all styles. TuneTown Studios 932 Sanford Rd., Wells 207-641-8863 www.tunetownmusicgear.com
November 16, 2012
42 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~
Maine Gets an “A” on Premature Birth Report Card
MAINE – Maine’s preterm birth rate was 9.6 percent in 2011, meeting the national March of Dimes’ 2012 goal, and earning the state one of only four “A’s” issued in the annual March of Dimes Premature Birth Report Card. Maine’s ranking is based on reduced overall rates of preterm birth (9.6 percent), late preterm birth (6.8 percent), women smoking (29.9 percent) and the rate of uninsured women (11.1 percent). The state earned a star on its report card for reducing the percentage of uninsured women of child-bearing age and lowering the late preterm birth rate. Preterm birth, birth before 37 completed weeks of pregnancy, is a serious health problem that costs the United States more than $26 billion annually, according to the Institute of Medicine. It is the leading cause of newborn death, and babies who survive an early birth often face a lifetime of health challenges, such as breathing problems, cerebral palsy, intellectual disabilities and others. Even babies born just a few weeks early have higher rates of hospitalization and illness than full-term infants. At least 39 weeks of pregnancy are important to a baby’s health because many important organs, including the brain and lungs, are not completely developed until then. “We’re proud that Maine’s preterm birth rate is among the
best in the nation. Thanks to the work of the March of Dimes and our health care partners more babies are being born healthy, health care costs are going down, and families are being spared the heartache of having a baby born too soon,” said Erin O’Connor Jones, March of Dimes state director. “To continue this progress for mothers and babies, the Maine Health Department and the March of Dimes have set a goal to further reduce premature birth to at least eight percent by 2014 because one in eight babies is still born too soon.” In Maine, the March of Dimes and Harvard Pilgrim Health Care have joined together to launch a statewide “Healthy Babies Are Worth the Wait” campaign to specifically address late preterm birth by elective induction or caesarean. The campaign is a multifaceted education effort that will highlight emerging research on the unintended consequences of late-term premature birth from early planned C-sections or inductions. For example, new findings show that in the four to five weeks between 35 and 39/40 weeks of gestation, a baby’s brain grows by another third, adding the vital connections for balance, coordination and social functioning. In addition, some infants delivered before 39 weeks may experience feeding problems, jaundice or other complications that are preventable simply by waiting for labor
Architect selected for Wells High School project WELLS – Lavallee Brensinger Architects was recently selected to design the additions and renovations to the 475 student Wells High School. Initial planning and design of the building is underway by the firm’s nationally recognized education team. The project includes substantially redesigning the existing facility to create an inspiring learning experience for the students of Ogunquit and Wells. A primary focus will be to incorporate technology and innovation into the design and curriculum of the high school project. “A top reason we chose
Lavallee Brensinger is their emphasis on the educational program and technology to support learning,” said Elaine Tomaszewski, superintendent of schools for the Wells-Ogunquit Community School District. In preparation for the June 2013 referendum vote, the architects will work closely with the school district, community members, and interested groups to provide a customized design solution for the WellsOgunquit community. Joining the project team are the Portland-based firms of Deluca-Hoffman Associates, Becker Structural Engi-
neers, Allied Engineering, and Sebago Technics. Work by Lavallee Brensinger Architects is seen throughout Southern Maine and includes projects for York Hospital, Goodall Hospital, and IDEXX Laboratories. Lavallee Brensinger Architects of Manchester, New Hampshire, is a firm of 50 architects, planners, and interior designers with more than 35 years experience in education, healthcare, and corporate/civic design throughout Maine and northern New England. For more information on Lavallee Brensinger Architects, visit www.lbpa.com.
to happen naturally. Harvard Pilgrim Health Care will sponsor the “Healthy Babies are Worth the Wait” campaign to educate families and communities about both the health benefits and cost advantages of full-term pregnancy. Increased health costs of premature births to employers is more than 300 percent, and the demands placed on families associated with premature birth can add thousands of dollars in absenteeism and lost productivity. Harvard Pilgrim believes that the numbers of families choosing early birth for the sake of convenience and scheduling can be reduced by working across the spectrum of the private sector, medical providers, families and the March of Dimes. Maine is part of a national
trend toward improved preterm birth rates; 40 states improved preterm birth rates between 2010 and 2011, and Maine was one of 16 states to show further improvement in 2012. Nationwide, the largest declines in preterm birth occurred among babies born at 34 to 36 weeks of pregnancy, every racial and ethnic group benefitted, and the preterm birth rates for babies born at all stages of pregnancy improved.
The national preterm birth rate is 11.7 percent earning the country a grade of “C” on the March of Dimes Report Card. Grades are calculated by comparing each state’s and the nation’s 2011 preliminary preterm birth rates with the March of Dimes 2020 goal of 9.6 percent of all live births. The national rate has declined from a peak of 12.8 percent in 2006. The Report Card is available online at: marchofdimes.com/reportcard.
Operation Santa Gets Underway in Lebanon LEBANON – The Lebanon Rescue Department has started collecting toys for Operation Santa. The Rescue Department has been helping hand out toys and coats to Lebanon children for the past 16 years after the program was started by Chief Gil Gerrish in 1996. Last year, they added a visit by Santa to the houses of about 230 Lebanon children on the two days before Christmas, which was not only exciting for the children and families themselves, but for the responders as well. To see the looks on the children’s faces was amazing. The feeling they got when they pulled up in the ambulance and the kids yelled, “Santa is here” will live with the responders for many years to come. This year they will be once again collecting new, unwrapped toys to help children in town who have suffered a traumatic event, like a loss of a loved one. They do this in addition to Operation Santa, which provides a toy to any child in town who would like a free visit from Santa. Families who have suffered a traumatic event get a bag of toys to help through the difficult holiday season thanks to the generosity of townspeople. Residents who want to drop off toys to help Lebanon children can drop them off at the follow-
ing rescue drop off locations: Kenney Automotive – Corner of Little River Road and Carl Broggi Highway Stokewoods Restaurant – 1001 Carl Broggi Highway Lebanon House of Pizza – 413 Carl Broggi Highway Trains Quick Stop – 249 Carl Broggi Highway Lebanon Rescue Station – 1524 Carl Broggi Highway (Blue box outside) They started collecting toys as of November 3 and have received a lot of great donations already. They would like to thank Southern Maine ATV Club who made a large donation of toys to the rescue after their annual toy run on November 4. Thanks also goes to the York County Trail Riders who held their inaugural toy ride this year and donated all the toys to the rescue department for Operation Santa. This year, Santa will be coming early to Lebanon for children to come see him and tell him what they would like for Christmas, while also helping raise funds for Operation Santa. On Saturday, December 8, from 9 am until 12 noon, Santa will be visiting Stokewoods Diner at 1001 Carl Broggi Highway in Center Lebanon to help the Operation Santa program. Children can come in and sit on his See SANTA page 43...
November 16, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 43
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~ News ~ ...SANTA from page 42 lap and tell him what they would like for Christmas. The owners of Stokewoods have generously offered to donate a percentage of all food sales that morning to help Operation Santa. The snow date will be Sunday, December 9. Toys are needed for ages newborn through teenager. Last year, due to the generosity of the residents, they were able to help 225 kids through Operation Santa and about 20 families additionally through the toys for families who have suffered a traumatic event. Donations will be accepted through December 23. Residents who wish to make a monetary donation can mail them to: Lebanon Rescue Corporation – Operation Santa, 323 Depot Road, Lebanon, Maine 04027. Families looking to have Santa stop in with a toy on Friday evening, December 21, or Saturday evening, December 22, can email operationsanta@lebanonrescue.com or fill out a form at www.lebanonrescue.com. Forms will also be available at the Lebanon Town Office. For more information, contact Chief Samantha Cole at operationsanta@lebanonrescue. com or call 207-608-5615.
Area Police Departments Hold Turkey Bowl to Benefit Sandy Victims PORTSMOUTH, NH – The Portsmouth Police Department will host the “Portsmouth Police Turkey Bowl 2012” on Wednesday, November 21, at 5:30 pm under the lights at Portsmouth High School on the Tom Daubney Football Field, with the goal of raising money and donations to aid the victims of Superstorm Sandy in New York and New Jersey. A total of eight teams made up of local police departments, fire departments and military will participate in the double elimination tournament. Departments participating include Portsmouth PD, Dover PD, York PD, York Beach Fire, Dover Fire, NH Air Guard 157th Security Forces Squadron, Rye PD, Greenland PD, Stratham PD, North Hampton PD, North Hampton Fire, Somersworth PD, Lee PD and NH State Police. Crown Trophy of Portsmouth will be donating a trophy to the winning team. Members of Portsmouth PD have been making donation runs down to NY and NJ over the past two weeks. Event organizers include Det. Matthew Hester, Lt. Chris Cummings, Sgt. Rich Webb and Ofc. Steve Blanding of Portsmouth PD, and Ofc. Alex Mitrushi of Dover PD. Hester feels that donations collected at
Pictured from left to right: (back) Ofc. Chris Pieniazek of Dover PD, Sgt. Janine Harrington of Dover PD, Ofc. Charley Raizes of Portsmouth PD, Det. Rochelle Jones of Portsmouth PD, Ofc. Alex Mitrushi of Dover PD, Ofc. Bill Blais of Rye PD, Lt. Jon Gay of York Beach Fire, (front) Ofc. Seti “Primetime” Tondreault and Ofc. Steve Blanding of Portsmouth PD. (courtesy photo)
this tournament will make a significant, positive impact on those hit hardest by Sandy. “Portsmouth Police and Portsmouth Fire have been playing a flag football game on Thanksgiving Eve for the past eight years. With the recent disaster to the New York and New Jersey areas, we truly want to assist in any way we can. It’s good to get all of these departments together for a positive cause, especially since we are usually brought together only in the bad times.”
This event is open to the public. Price for admission is $2 for adults and $1 for kids under 12. Donations (winter clothing, jackets, hand/foot warmers, batteries and cleaning supplies, gift cards) will be accepted as a substitute for cash payment. Concessions including snacks, pizza, coffee and hot chocolate. Coffee will be donated by Port City Coffee Roaster of Portsmouth. All ticket and concession proceeds will go directly toward buying supplies for the storm victims. Those unable to attend may
still donate by sending checks made out to Portsmouth Police Relief Association to Portsmouth PD, 3 Junkins Ave., Portsmouth, NH 03801, or by dropping off supplies at the Portsmouth or Dover Police Departments or the York Beach Fire Department. Event details can be found on the Facebook event page titled “Portsmouth Police Turkey Bowl 2012 ‘Football for a Cause.’” For more information, contact Hester at MHester@cityofportsmouth. com or Mitrushi at A.Mitrushi@ dover.nh.gov.
7. Cyclic 8. Fiddler crabs 9. Vehicle carrying many passengers 11. Dream sleep 13. Afghan Persian language 16. Gnawing small mammal 18. B1 deficiency disease 21. Not out 24. Chancellor Von Bismarck 26. RCO group of atoms 27. Cony 29. Makes a gas less dense 30. Instances of disease 34. A story 35. Surmounted 36. Cloisonned
37. Counterfoil 38. Kept cattle together 39. Computer screen material 43. Ancient calculator 44. Cuddle 46. District nurse 47. Employee stock ownership plan 50. Distributed game cards 52. Murres genus 53. Tear apart violently 55. Umbrella support 56. Athlete who plays for pay 57. Small amount
~ Puzzles ~ CLUES ACROSS 1. Army legal branch 4. Dekagram 7. Underwater ship 10. 6th Jewish month 12. __ lang syne, good old days 14. European money 15. Remover of an apple’s center 17. The content of cognition 18. Bleats 19. “l836 siege” of U.S. 20. Inquiries 22. Bottled gas 23. Dutch painter Gerrit 25. An invasion or hostile attack
28. Misbeliever 31. South American Indiana 32. Bone cavities 33. Hound sounds 34. Turtle carapace 39. Wash or flow against 40. Cross a threshold 41. Pitch symbol 42. About lizards 45. Treat with contempt 48. Million barrels per day (abbr.) 49. Place to sleep 51. Harsh criticism or disapproval 54. Wipe out recorded information
56. Pesetas 58. Pitcher Hershiser 59. Pronouncements 60. Dodge truck model 61. A coniferous tree 62. Ludicrously false statment 63. Lyric poem 64. Determine the sum 65. Fixed in one’s purpose CLUES DOWN 1. Mexican wattle & daub hut 2. __ Green: playwright 3. Building for autos 4. Rum and lime or lemon juice 5. Two spiral-horned African antelopes 6. Jubilant delight
Answers to last week’s puzzles
November 16, 2012
44 The Weekly Sentinel
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~ News ~
a Christmas Tea at the museums of Old York
YOrK – A favorite local holiday tradition. The Museums of Old York will once again host a Christmas Tea at the historic Jefferds Tavern as a part of the annual Festival of Lights celebration in York Village on Saturday, December 1. The Tea will be held at Jefferds Tavern, 3 Lindsay Road in York Village from 12 noon until 4 p.m., with the last sitting at 3:30 p.m. Admission is $6 and includes a choice of desserts and tea. There is no charge for children under age 5. Proceeds from the tea benefit the Museum’s educational programs. This yuletide happening brings traditional Victorian-style holiday cheer to the entire family. Candlelight, a cozy fire, shining silverware, delicate teacups and Christmas greens set the stage at Jefferds Tavern. But the desserts are really the highlight cre-
ated by local bakers and talented volunteers. Enjoy the ambiance, company of friends and delicious desserts as you warm yourself by the fire. “The Christmas Tea is a wonderful holiday tradition at Old York,” says Michele LaBranche, who has chaired the Christmas Tea Committee for a number of years. “Families come to the event year after year to sit by the fire in the company of family and friends to enjoy an afternoon of tea and homemade festive desserts in the beautifully decorated colonial tavern. Christmas just wouldn’t be the same without the tea. It always gets me into the holiday spirit and marks the beginning of the season.” Tickets available at the door. For more information, email development@oldyork. org or call 207-363-4974. (courtesy photo)
2012 rollinsford/South Berwick annual Christmas Parade rOllINSFOrd, NH & SOuTH BerWICK – Saturday, November 24, at 3 p.m. is the kick off for this year’s Holiday Parade. This year’s theme is the “Sights and Sounds of Christmas.” The parade will commence in downtown South Berwick, stream along Main Street, wind its way through downtown Rollinsford, and end at the American Legion Post 47 on Foundry Street. Parade lineup will begin at 1:30 p.m. on Academy Street in South Berwick. Some of the exciting entries this year include Grand Marshal, scouts of all ages, civic groups, creative floats, fire apparatus, and of course, Santa Claus, who has agreed to ride on a fire truck supplied by the South Berwick Fire Department. Neighborhoods are encouraged to gather on Black Friday, the day after Thanksgiving, for
“float-making parties” and to enter their creation in the holiday parade on Saturday. Float applications along with rules and regulations are available at P Gagnon & Son on Main Street in South Berwick. Updated information can be seen on Facebook or web page www.rollinsfordsouthberwickannualchristmasparade.com. Judging of the floats and award presentations will be made for the most original entries encompassing this year’s theme. The Ladies Auxiliary will serve hot beverages and snacks in Rollinsford at the end of the parade. Bundle up the family and head on into town to stake out your place along the parade route. Be a part of this social community activity. Whether you’re in the parade or cheering it on, it’s sure to be an enjoyable holiday event for all.
...CLARK from page 1 suppers to benefit local children. Most recently, she fed rescue workers heading out of state to help victims of Superstorm Sandy. She is part of Altrusa, a group of women who work for literacy and help students with autism. They work with the Birchtree Center in Newington, New Hampshire. “During holidays, like Thanksgiving, we get in contact with the girls who run the school, and the Altrusa group gets involved in making gifts and such,” said Clark, who regrets that her time is more limited now with work at her res-
taurant, “but anytime I can give them I go.” Lou Potvin said in nominating her, “Norma Clark is one of those people who just automatically steps up to help everybody and anybody. Although she runs a very busy and popular restaurant, she is always ready to reach out and help those in need. For example, donating her time and facility to locals to have a meeting place and supporting local schools and sports teams and activities. Norma is a true Mainer with a heart of gold.” Clark has owned and run Norma’s Restaurant on Route
A Unique Gift Idea Advertising Gift Certificates available for advertising in The Weekly Sentinel.
(207) 646-8448 OR 384-0022 TOLL FREE (877) 646-8448 publisher@theweeklysentinel.com
Brick Store museum to Hold Christmas exhibition KeNNeBuNK – The Brick Store Museum celebrates the season with a new holiday exhibition, “Sing We Joyous All Together: Christmas in Late 19th Century Kennebunk.” Opening on Saturday, December 1, the exhibition will kick-off the Christmas season with toys, furniture, and decorations culled from the Brick Store Museum’s collections. This timely exhibition will be on view at the Museum until December 22. A decorated Victorian Christmas tree will invite visitors to experience the sights and sounds of a late nineteenth century Christmas as they step into the Museum gallery. Victorian toys, games, and dolls will illustrate the scene, and visitors can expect a visual feast as they tour the living room display, complete with fireplace, carols, and period furniture and details. Throughout the display, historical facts about Christmas traditions will narrate Kennebunk’s holiday history. 1 in York for 30 years, according to the Chamber’s announcement of her award. “She has lived in York her entire life. She grew up as a child at York Beach and moved to Woodbridge Road when she married. Norma and her husband have been married for more than 40 years and they raised their two children, Curtis Jr. and Vicki in the home they currently live in on Chases Pond Road. Norma’s mother, Barbara Finnemore, was born on the Nubble and has also lived here all her life and currently lives with Norma. Norma has one daughter-in-law named Jennifer, and four beautiful granddaughters,” the statement read. “Norma loves to quilt in her spare time and she makes quilts for family, friends and she especially likes to make a quilt for a new baby. Her most favorite thing to do is travel and she loves her trips to Disney World with her grandchildren. Norma is known as the ‘go-to’ woman in the community when someone needs something done, or an organization needs assistance.” Humble about the award, and anxious to get back to work, Clark said she loved the York area that recently recognized her as Citizen of the Year. “There is so much need in this community, and everyone in this community always sticks together and the job always gets done,” she said. “If we can work together and make someone happy, that’s the bottom line.
November 16, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 45
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November 16, 2012
46 The Weekly Sentinel
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Don’t let anyone stomp on your dreams
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LEASE $212/MO
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23 MPG | 27 MPG HWY MSRP $20,525 REBATES & DISCOUNT $4,326
MSRP $29,835 REBATES & DISCOUNT $3,000
SALE $27,997 SALE $21,160 SALE $16,119 SALE $26,835 2011 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 4X4. ONLY 44K MILES, AUTO, SOFT TOP, A/C. #9934 $22,481
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2011 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4, AUTO, A/C, PWR WINDOWS & LOCKS, 17K MILES. $289/MO #9936. $19,881
LEASE $319/MO
2010 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4. SUNROOF, 36K MILES. $17,481
“X” PACKAGE NAVIGATION. 5.7L V8 HEMI WITH FUEL SAVER TECH. HEATED LEATHER, DUAL PANE PANORAMIC SUNROOF. #JG759
AIR CONDITIONING #JW759
MSRP $23,165 REBATES & DISCOUNT $2,700
2009 JEEP WRANGLER ULTD SHARA 4X4. DUAL TOP, 6 SPEED, FULL POWER. #9934. $24,991 2008 JEEP COMPASS 4X4. 26K MILES, SUNROOF, AUTO, #J247A. $15,545 2008 DODGE NITRO R/T. AWD, MOONROOF, 4.0 LITRE V6, 55K MILES. #9963 $18,991 2011 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SPORT 4X4. ONLY 14K MILES, AUTOMATIC. #JG753B1 $26,900 2011 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4. #9968. $24,881
MSRP $41,205 REBATES & DISCOUNT $6,750
SALE $20,465 SALE $34,705
2012 JEEP WRANGLER RUBICON 4X4. ONLY 10K MILES, DUAL TOPS, 6 SPEED, BLACK. $31,500
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#JG797 TOTAL PAYMENTS $9708.12 ADJ RES $16,792.40. JG759 TOTAL PAYMENTS $12,506.13 ADJ RES $21,426.60. #JL1222 TOTAL PAYMENTS $8,298.42 ADJ RES $10,787.40. #JW759 TOTAL PAYMENTS $10,223.07 ADJ RES $11,814.15. $2499 DUE AT SIGNING, TAX, TITLE & ADMIN FEE EXTRA. ALL LEASES 10K MILES PER YEAR. BASED ON S/A TIER CREDIT WITH ALLY FINANCIAL. ALL APPLICABLE REBATES ASSIGNED TO DEALS. NOT ALL CUSTOMERS WILL QUALIFY FOR ALL REBATES. SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 30TH, 2012.
2008 SUBARU LEGACY SEDAN
2007 NISSAN SENTRA SEDAN
2009 NISSAN ROGUE“S” AWD
2008 TOYOTA RAV 4 LIMITED
$158/MO
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SSPD, A/C, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS. #9950B
SALE $8,950
2009 MERCURY MILAN SEDAN
$217/MO ONLY 22K MILES. #9871B
SALE $14,925 2008 HONDA CRV EX 4X4
$259/MO AUTO, SUNROOF, ONLY 46K MILES. #J9927
SALE $17,881
2010 CHEVY SILVERADO CREW CAB 4X4 LT
$379/MO 25K MILES, V8, 5.4 LITRE. #JW767A
SALE $25,881
AUTOMATIC, A/C. #9931A
SALE $6,950
2010 MAZDA 6I TOURING SEDAN
21K MILES, AUTO, A/C, PWR WINDOWS & LOCKS. #9951
LEATHER, MOONROOF, ONLY 30K MILES.#JG764A
SALE $16,888
SALE $17,888
2010 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE LS
2010 MAZDA 3I TOURING SEDAN
$268/MO
$217/MO
$231/MO
2012 FORD FOCUS S
$204/MO ONLY 4000 MILES, LIKE NEW. #JP199A1
SALE $13,991
2008 KIA AMANTI SEDAN
2011 KIA RIO LX SEDAN
$189/MO 10K MILES, AUTO, BALANCE OF 5YR/60000 MILE WARR. #9938
SALE $12,881
2006 JEEP COMMANDER 4X4
$204/MO
$226/MO
20K MILES, AUTO, SUNROOF, ALLOY WHEELS. #9962
ALL WHEEL DRIVE, 3RD ROW SEAT. #9967
32K MILES, AUTOMATIC, ALLOY WHEELS, SUNROOF. # #9961
V6, LEATHER, MOONROOF, 41K MILES, LIKE NEW. #9900
ONLY 59K MILES, 3RD ROW SEAT. #JL1221A
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2006 JEEP WRANGLER “X” 4X4
2008 HYUNDAI VERACRUZ LIMITED AWD
2010 CHEVROLET HHR LT
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VERY CLEAN. #JG778A
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2011 KIA SEDONA LX 7 PASSENGER VAN
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2010 TOYOTA TACOMA DOUBLE CAB 4X4
SALE $22,881
$238/MO 31K MILES, BALANCE OF FACTORY WARRANTY. #9953
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SALE $16,991
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2355 LAFAYETTE ROAD, PORTSMOUTH, NH
2005-2007 60 MONTHS @ 5.99%. 2008-2011 72 MONTHS @ 4.99%. ALL PAYMENTS BASED ON 10% CASH, TRADE OR TRADE EQUITY AS DOWN PAYMENT BASED ON TIER 1 CREDIT. SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 30TH, 2012.
FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 12 YEARS
SOMERSWORTH NISSAN’S $ SOMERSWORTH NISSAN’S 0 $ SOMERSWORTH NISSAN’S
SIGN &
FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 12 YEARS
DRIVE
November 16, 2012
The Weekly Sentinel 47
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No Down Payment & SIGN No
FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 12 YEARS
0
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FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 12 YEARS
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All you need is No a PENDRIVE Payment DRIVE $ Security S Available Vehicles $ on All NewNo NoDDeposit SIGN &
EVERY VEHICLE ON OUR LOT WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICE POSSIBLE!
0
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*
*
, , , , SO M E R S W,, O R T HTHIS ISN SYOUSOWNA C E,, R T I F ITHISEIS NOT D U ED CA NIS NOT TA LEASE! E NOT AI LEASE! IT! N A LEASE! YOU S OWN IT! YOU OWN IT! , R , , , , R C ETHIS 2011 NISSAN JUKE S AWD 2004 NISSAN QUEST 3.5 SL 2009 DODGE CARAVAN SXT 1999 GMC SIERRA SLE ONE ORIS MORE PRICE! MODEL #31412 THIS NOTAT A THIS LEASE! YOU OWN IT! VIN ENDING IN: 447552
*39 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.
*75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @IS signing. collegeYOU gradOWN included. THIS NOT A$600 LEASE! IT!
ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE! MODEL #11462 VIN ENDING IN: 295565
ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE! MODEL #22213 VIN ENDING IN: 104246
*75 months with $1,999 cash or trade @ signing. THIS IS NOTdue A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!
ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE! MODEL #11213 VIN ENDING IN: 837827
ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE! MODEL #25012 VIN ENDING IN: 638877
ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE! MODEL #12013 VIN ENDING IN: 621640
ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE! MODEL #13013 VIN ENDING IN: 130828
S SO OM ME ER R SWO SWOR RT TH H N N II S SS SA AN N C CE ER RT T II F F II E ED D U US SE ED D C CA AR R C CE EN NT TE ER R
*75 with $1,999 cash or trade *39OR month lease with $1,999 or trade ONE ONE OR months MORE AT THIS PRICE! MODEL #31412 ONE MORE AT THIS PRICE! cash MODEL #11462 due @ signing. $600 college grad included. $600 college grad included. Silver, 23K, Auto, due @ signing. VIN ENDING IN: 447552 VIN ENDING IN: 295565 OWNER
Alloys, THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWNPW, IT! PL,
monthsAT with $1,999 cash or trade ONE *75 OR MORE THIS PRICE! MODEL #22213 due @ signing. $600 college grad included. Gray, 85K, Auto, VIN ENDING IN: 104246
PL, Leather, Alloys, THIS IS NOT APW, LEASE! YOU OWN IT!
*39OR month lease with $1,999 or trade PEOPLE ONE MORE AT THIS PRICE! cash MODEL #11213 due @ signing. $600 college grad included. VIN ENDING IN: 837827 MOVER
monthsAT with $1,999 cash or trade *39OR month lease with $1,999 or trade *75 months with $1,999 cash or trade ONE ONE GREAT ONE *75 OR MORE THIS PRICE! MODEL #25012 MORE AT THIS PRICE! cash MODEL #12013 ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE! MODEL #13013 due @ signing. due @ signing. $600 college grad included.Gray, 118K, dueAuto, @ signing. $600 college grad included. Red, 32K, Auto, VIN ENDING IN: 638877 OWNER VIN ENDING IN: 621640 VIN ENDING TRUCK IN: 130828
Alloys, PW, PL, THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!
4x4, PW,THIS PL, IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!
*75 months with $1,999 cashAM/FM/CD, or trade lease with $1,999 cash or trade *39 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade *75 months withKeyless $1,999 cash *39 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade AM/FM/CD *75 months with cash or trade *75 months with $1,999 cash orSunroof trade Keyless *39 Power Doors, AM/FM/CD, $month $ or tradeONE due $$1,999 2011 NISSAN S AWD 2004 NISSAN QUEST 3.5 SL $PEOPLE 2009 DODGE CARAVAN 1999 GMC SIERRA SLE due @ signing. $600 collegeJUKE grad included. due @17,281 signing. $600 college grad included. due @ signing. $600 college grad included. due @SXT signing. 13,921 @ signing. $600 college grad included. due @ signing. $600 college grad included. due @ signing. $600 grad included. Stk. #N12684A Stk.college #N12869G Stk. #N12492A Stk. #P9127A ONE GREAT 6,132 6,986 ONE PEOPLE ONE GREAT
MOVER OWNER S O M E R S W O R2005 TH ILEASE! S SOWNA CER T I F ITHISE DAAuto, U ED C A R CGray,E118K,THIS N TA LEASE! ETRUCK R THIS ISN NOT AGray, IT! N IS NOT LEASE! YOU S OWN IT! IS NOT YOU OWN IT! 85K,YOU Auto, Red, 32K, Auto, MOVER OWNER TRUCK CHRYSLER SEBRING LX 2006 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 2006 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS
OWNER THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN23K, IT! Auto, Silver, PW, PL, 2011 NISSAN Alloys, MAXIMA S $ OWNER Alloys, PW, PL, GREAT AM/FM/CD, Keyless 2011 NISSAN JUKE S AWD ONE Gray,#N12684A 36K, Auto, Stk. RIDE AM/FM/CD, Keyless Silver, 23K, Auto,
Gray, 85K, Auto, PW, PL, Leather, Alloys, PW, PL,Doors, Leather, Alloys, Power Sunroof PEOPLE Red,#N12869G 112K, Stk. Power Doors,Auto, Sunroof CONVERTIBLE Gray, 85K, Auto, PW, Alloys, Leather, MOVER Stk. #N12869G PW, PL, Leather, Alloys, PL, AM/FM/CD Stk. #P9125A Power Doors, Sunroof Stk. CONVERTIBLE Red,#N12869G 112K, Auto,
Red, 32K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, Alloys, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD, Keyless Red, 74K, Auto,Keyless Alloys, Stk. #N12492A AM/FM/CD, Red,PL, 32K, Auto, PW, Leather, Roof, Stk. #N12492A Alloys, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD, Keyless Stk. #P9134A AM/FM/CD, Keyless Stk. #N12492A Red, 74K, Auto, Alloys,
2004 NISSAN QUEST 3.5 SL 2009 DODGE CARAVAN SXT $17,281 $6,132 OWNER S O M E R SWO RTH NISSAN C E R T I F I E D U$13,921 SED
$
17,281 20,482 GREAT 2011 S AWDS 17,281 RIDE ONE 2011 NISSAN NISSANJUKE MAXIMA GREAT Silver, Auto, PW, PL,23K, Sunroof, Stk. #N12684A Alloys, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD Stk. #N12645A AM/FM/CD, Keyless Stk. Gray,#N12684A 36K, Auto,
2011 NISSAN MAXIMA S$$
6,132 4,422 6,132
$ $ 2004 CHRYSLER NISSAN QUEST 3.5 SL PEOPLE 2005 SEBRING LX Alloys, Leather, PW, Gray, 85K, Auto, PL, AM/FM/CD MOVER CONVERTIBLE $ 2005 CHRYSLER Stk. SEBRING LX Red, 112K, Auto, PW, PL, Leather, Alloys, #P9125A
$
FULLY ONE LOADED OWNER
Gray, 118K, Auto, 4x4, PW, PL, 4x4, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD Red,#P9127A 78K, Auto, Stk. AM/FM/CD Gray, 118K, Auto, Sunroof, PW, PL, Stk. #P9127A 4x4, PW, PL,Alloys AM/FM/CD, Stk. #N12576A AM/FM/CD Stk. Red,#P9127A 78K, Auto,
GREAT NEW TRUCK C E N T $E6,986 R
CAR 13,921 9,999
$
1999 GMC SIERRA SLE
2006 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE$ $ FULLY
PW, PL, Sunroof, Silver, 23K, Auto, Alloys, AM/FM/CD ✓ FREE OIL CHANGES Gray, 36K, Alloys, PW,Auto, PL, Stk. #N12645A ✓ FREE CAR WASHES Gray, 36K, Auto, PW, PL, Sunroof, ✓ FREE STATE INSPECTIONS AM/FM/CD, Keyless PW, PL,AM/FM/CD Sunroof, Service Open AllAlloys, Day Saturday Stk. #N12684A Alloys, AM/FM/CD Stk. #N12645A #N12645A 7:30am - Stk. 5:00pm ✓ FREE OIL CHANGES ✓Bad FREE CAR WASHES Credit? No Credit? ✓ FREE STATE INSPECTIONS
Red, 112K, Auto,PW, Alloys, Leather, Power Doors, Sunroof Alloys, Leather, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD Stk. #N12869G PL, AM/FM/CD Stk. #P9125A Stk. #P9125A
603-692-5200 Somersworth Nissan Somersworth Nissan $ $
2011 NISSAN MAXIMA S NO PROBLEM! Service AllGray, Day36K, Saturday ✓ FREEOpen OIL CHANGES Auto, ✓ FREE FREE OIL ✓ CARCHANGES WASHES 7:30am - PW, 5:00pm PL, Sunroof, ✓ INSPECTIONS ✓ FREE FREE STATE CAR WASHES Alloys, AM/FM/CD Credit? No Credit? ✓Bad FREE STATE Service Open AllINSPECTIONS Day Saturday Stk. #N12645A NO PROBLEM! - 5:00pm Service7:30am Open All Day Saturday
LIKE 6,986 NEW GREAT LIKE $ TRUCK LIKE NEW 6,492 $$ NEW $6,986 6,492 6,492
Sunroof, PW, PL, Gray, 118K, Auto, AM/FM/CD, Alloys Red, PW, 78K,PL, Auto, 4x4, Stk. #N12576A Red, 78K,PW, Auto, Sunroof, PL, AM/FM/CD Sunroof, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD, Stk. #P9127AAlloys AM/FM/CD, Alloys Stk. #N12576A Stk. #N12576A
CHRYSLER SEBRING LX a week at: SomersworthNissan.com 2006 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 2006 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS Visit us 2005 24 hours a day, 7 days GREAT FULLY CONVERTIBLE Red, 112K, Auto, Red, 74K, Auto, Alloys, Red, 78K, Auto, RIDE LOADED *All prices and payments based on in-stock units. All prices exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. Prices after all applicable rebates. 285 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH Alloys, Leather, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: Stk. #P9125A
PW, PL, Leather, Roof, AM/FM/CD, Keyless Stk. #P9134A
20,482 4,422SomersworthNissan.com 9,999 285 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH 603-692-5200
$
Bad7:30am Credit?- 5:00pm No Credit? NO PROBLEM!
PW, PL, Leather, Roof, Red, 32K, Keyless Auto, AM/FM/CD, Red, 74K,PW, Auto,PL, Alloys, Alloys, Stk. #P9134A Red,PL, 74K, Auto, Alloys, PW, Leather, Roof, AM/FM/CD, Keyless PW, PL, Leather, Roof, AM/FM/CD, Keyless Stk. #N12492A AM/FM/CD, Keyless Stk. #P9134A Stk. #P9134A
285 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH 603-692-5200 SomersworthNissan.com
Sunroof, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD, Alloys Stk. #N12576A
$
It’s Somersworth Hyundai’s SomersworthNissan.com Somersworth Nissan Ve$te500 *All prices and payments based on in-stock units. All prices exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. Prices after all applicable rebates.
o To Due eT e iv s lo Exp Service Open All Day Saturday th rowTo G 7:30amD - 5:00pm ue eg in iv os Hir plCredit? Ex w oNo Bad Credit? N wth ro G s NO PROBLEM! ale 3 SH iring Now s ! le le Sa p 3 o e P People! Credit? No Credit? ✓Bad FREE OIL CHANGES ✓ FREE CAR WASHES NO PROBLEM! ✓ FREE STATE INSPECTIONS
6,986 6,492
$ $
2006 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS 2009 DODGE CARAVAN SXT 13,921 1999HYUNDAI GMC SIERRA SLEGLS LOADED ONE 2006 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 2006 SONATA FULLY OWNER 2011 NISSAN MAXIMA S$ OWNER 2006 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE $ LOADED 2006 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS GREAT FULLY RIDE 20,482 4,422 9,999 CONVERTIBLE Somersworth Nissan RIDE $ $ LOADED $$$17,281 $$$6,132 13,921 $9,999 285 Rte. 108, Somersworth, 20,482 4,422 20,482 4,422 NH 603-692-5200 9,999 Somersworth Nissan 2005 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX
LIKE
LIKE NEW
6,492
Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at:
*All prices and payments based on in-stock units. All prices exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. Prices after all applicable rebates. Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at:
OVERSTOCKED
It’s Hyundai’s 285 Rte.Somersworth 108, Somersworth, NH 603-692-5200 *All prices and payments based on in-stock units. All prices exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. Prices after all applicable rebates.
SomersworthNissan.com OVERSTOCKED
Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at:
*All prices and payments based on in-stock units. All prices exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. Prices after all applicable rebates.
eterans
ns Re Retir tired ed Or tiv Or Ac Ac tivee $ 0ar0 Du Milit Duty5 y Vetera ns RetPe rson ired Orne Act l ive DuOf tyfMilitar $500 y y Ne Annel w Person Or0PrOff e-Ow $50 Any neNe d*w Or Pre-Owned*
Absolutely The Lowest Prices On All Absolutely The Lowest GUARANTEED!!!!! Prices On All New & Pre-Owned Vehicles,
37 2013 HYUNDAI
UP TO
MPG
37 MPG
UP TO
New1.& Pre-Owned GUARANTEED!!!!! UP ALLVehicles, NEW 2013 HYUNDAI 9 1.9 37 2013 HYUNDAI TO LEASE FOR
MPG Explosive UP TO38 2013 HYUNDAI Growth MPG ELANTRA Now Hiring 3 Sales e! UP UP 2013 HYUNDAIPeopl
ACCENT GLS
It’s 1.9 E LABL %
ACCENT 2013 HYUNDAI GLS Due To
AVAIL ABLE %
AVAILA
*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,899 due at signing.
1.9%
SANTA FE Somersworth UP 169 ALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAI
Hyundai’s 37 MPG ELANTRA * MPG SANTA FE * $OVERSTOCKED 35 269 SONATA $169 * GT A LEASE FOR $
* LEASE FOR
PER MONTH
LEASE FOR PER
AVAIL ABLE
179
29
UP TO
29 MPG
UP TO
MPG
MPG
LEASE FOR
TO
PER MONTH MONTH
269
PER MONTH
2013 HYUNDAI AI
UP TO
MPG
GLS
LEASE FOR
$.9 50 0 199 1 LEASE FOR BLE $
*
LABL Ve AVAIte rans
*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,499 due at signing.
LEASE FOR
PER MONTH
%
AVAIL ABLE %
ELANTRA 2013 HYUNDAI GT
PER MONTH
* 199 199
$
Retire d% Or ActiveLEASE FOR 0.9 PER LE PER Du ty AB AVAIL Mil itary MONTH *MONTH Personnel $ 0 due Offat *36 mos., mos., 12K 12K mi. mi. per per year, year,$50 $2,499 due atAn signing. y New *36 $2,499 signing. Or Pre-Owned* % PER MONTH
% * UPUPTOTO35 2013 HYUNDAI AI ALL 1 CERTIFIED GUARANTEED! 0.9% E .9% LEASE FOR FORPRE-OWNED BELOW BOOK VALUE LEASE FOR FOR 38 2013 HYUNDAI05 INFINITI G35 LEASE LEASE EE BL LA LABL AI AILA BL BLE AURA AV AV LA AI MPG AVAI X AV 09 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN S 11 KIA SOUL 08 SATURN XE MPG SONATA ELANTRA A * * $ $ Absolutely The Lowest Prices On All *36 mos., mos., 12K 12K mi. mi. per per year, year, $1,899 $1,899 due due at at signing. signing. *36
*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
37 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,
179
BOOK VALUE PER PER $17,995 MONTH MONTH Pre-Owned Vehicles, BUY FOR
1.9
PER MONTH
SLATE, 95K, BOOK VALUE 1.9 SLATE,AWD, 95K, AUTO, AVAIL ABLE $12,995 AWD, NISSAN AUTO, VERSA 1.8 S ALLOYS, ALLOYS, BUY VALUE FOR GRAY, 29K, BOOK LEATHER, AUTO, LEATHER, $14,995 HEATED SEATS PW, 12K PL, mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing. *36 mos., HEATED SEATS BUY FOR A/C, CD #12591HB #H798 #12591HB
BOOK VALUE $12,995 BUY FOR
%
LEASE FOR
179
$
$11,495 $11,495 $13,867 ALL CERTIFIED
er ’s ’s an ag agcier M M an e al Sp p e ci al S
08 10CHEVROLET KIA SEDONACOBALT LX X LS 05 INFINITI G35
10 KIA SEDONA LX VALUE BOOK BLACK, 64K, BOOK VALUE SILVER, 42K, SLATE, 95K, AUTO, AUTO, AWD, COUPE, BLACK, 64K, AUTO, ALLOYS, A/C, CD LEATHER, #H794A AUTO, ROOF RACK,
BOOK VALUE $10,995 $12,995 BOOK VALUE BUY FOR $16,995 BUY FOR $16,995 HEATED SEATS $9,975 ROOF RACK, BUY FOR PW, PL, #12591HB $11,495 BUY FOR PW, PL, A/C, CD
10 KIA
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,
12 NISSAN VERSA 1.8 S 12 NISSAN GRAY, VERSA 1.8 S 29K, BOOK VALUE A/C, CD #H779
AUTO, GRAY, 29K, PW, PL, AUTO,
*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,999 due at signing. $16,987 *36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,999 due at signing.
09 09 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN TIGUAN S S
PW, PL, *36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,899 due at signing.
ELANTRA 12
$15,984
BOOK VALUE $14,995
$14,995 BUY 12 NISSAN VERSA 1.8 S FOR A/C, CD PW, PL,
UP TO
LEASE FOR
AVAIL ABLE
05 X 05 INFINITI INFINITI G35 G35 X $15,984 A/C, CD #H779
SILVER, 47K, AUTO, FWD, ALLOYS, PW, PL, A/C, CD #13229HA
PER PER MONTH MONTH
GLS $15,492
er ’s M an ag al Sp e ci
BOOK VALUE $16,995 GUARANTEED!!!!! BUY FOR MOLTEN, 31K, FWD, AUTO, A/C #H767
GRAY, 64K, AUTO, PW, PL, A/C, CD #12483HA *36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing. *36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at% signing.
199
BOOK VALUE PER $13,495 PER MONTH BUY FOR MONTH
$12 ,463
1.9 LE TO 37 2013 HYUNDAI LEASE FOR 29 ALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAI AVAIL AB MPG ELANTRA 09 HYUNDAI GENESIS 3.8 MPG ALL CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED BELOW BOOK VALUE GUARANTEED! * * $ $ SANTA FE ALL CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED BELOW BOOK VALUE GUARANTEED! BOOK VALUE BOOK VALUE 169 199 GT $16,995 $23,495 e rr ’s ge LEASE FOR a ’s n a BUY FOR BUY FOR g l M
10 KIA SEDONA LX
38 2013 HYUNDAI
UP TO
$11,495
*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.
*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,999 due at signing.
*
PER MONTH
UP
269
11 SOUL 11 KIA KIA SOUL *MOLTEN, 2013 HYUNDAI AI MOLTEN,UP BOOK TO35 BOOK VALUE VALUE 31K,
SILVER, 47K, BOOK VALUE PER SILVER, 47K, BOOK VALUE AUTO, MONTH $17,995 AUTO, 31K, MPG $16,995 FWD, FWD, $17,995 $16,995 FWD, FWD, BUY FOR BUY ALLOYS, PW, AUTO, BUY FOR BUY FOR FOR ALLOYS, AUTO, PL, A/C, PW, CD A/C Tomi. y at signing. m *36 mos., 12K per T year, $2,999 kedue r u PL, A/C, CD A/C #13229HA #H767 #13229HA #H767 *$50 0 O f f Any Pre - owned Vehicle exp. 11/20/12
$16,987 $16,987 PRE-OWNED BELOW
BOOK
09 BMW 335 XI 09 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN S WHITE, 56K,
SILVER, 47K, AUTO., AUTO, COUPE, FWD, LOADED, ALLOYS, PW, NAVIGATION PL, A/C, CD #13196HA #13229HA
BOOK BOOK VALUE VALUE $32 ,995 $17,995 BUY FOR
SONATA A GLS
BRONZE,
MOLTEN, 30K, 31K, AUTO, FWD, PW, PL, AUTO, A/C, CD A/C #H766 #H767
BUY FOR
$16,987
BOOK BOOK VALUE VALUE $14,995 $16,995 BUY FOR
er ’s ’s an ag agcier M M an e al Sp p e ci al S
199
ENTRY #12528HA
$12,463 $12,463 $12 ,967
07 ELEMENT 09 GENESIS 3.8 08HONDA SATURN AURA XELX 09 HYUNDAI HYUNDAI GENESIS 3.8 BOOK VALUE SILVER, 35K, BOOK VALUE
BUY FOR
$13,995
$15,492
BLACK, 106K, 64K, 5GRAY, SPD, AWD, AUTO, NAVIGATION, SILVER, 35K, AUTO, PW, PW, PL, PL, AUTO, A/C, CD LEATHER, A/C, CD #12483HA #13232HA LEATHER, ROOF,
ROOF, PW, PL, PW, PL, A/C, CD
SomersworthHyundai.com To m Turkey To m Turkey
BOOK VALUE LEASE FOR BOOK VALUE
PER PW, PL, BUY FOR VALUE SILVER, 74K, BOOK A/C, CD BUY FOR MONTH AUTO, A/C,ALLOYS, CD $13,495 #12483HA PL, PW, *36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing. #12483HA BUY FOR KEYLESS
*See dealer for LIMITED WARRANTY details
370 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH
0.9
GRAY, 64K, LE AB AUTO, AVAIL
AMERICA’S BEST WARRANTY* 10-Year/100,000-Mile Power train Limited Warranty
Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at:
PER MONTH
AUTO, 06 CHEV Y MALIBU MAX X SS * $ $13,495 PW, PL, $13,495
$15,492 $15,492 VALUE GUARANTEED!
1111 KIA FORTE KIA SOULEX
$29,942
SILVER, 35K, AUTO, LEATHER, ROOF, PW, PL, A/C, CD #12087HA GRAY, 64K,
08 AURA XE 08 SATURN SATURN AURA XE $21,491 %
a c ia l M aSnp e ia Spec
*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,499 due at signing.
603-692-5220
BOOK VALUE $12 ,495 $13,495 BOOK VALUE BUY FOR $23,495 BUY FOR $23,495 $11,481 BUY FOR $12,463 BUY FOR
$21,491
A/C, CD 09 HYUNDAI#12087HA GENESIS 3.8 $21,491 #12087HA SILVER, 35K, AUTO, LEATHER, ROOF, PW, PL, A/C, CD SILVER, 74K, #12087HA
BOOK VALUE $23,495 BUY FOR
06 CHEVY MALIBU MAXX SS 06 CHEVY MALIBU MAXX SS BOOK VALUE AUTO, ALLOYS, SILVER, 74K, PL,ALLOYS, PW, AUTO,
$21,491
BOOK VALUE $13,495
$13,495 BUY FOR 06 CHEV Y MALIBU X SS KEYLESS PL, PW, MAX
*All prices and payments based on in-stock units and exclude tax, title, destination and dealer fees. Price refl ects all available rebates Competitive owner, Valued owner, Military, Recent college grad, HMF bonus cash. See dealer for qualifi cations. *** 1 per customer, must present at time of write up.
’s ager M a n e c iar l’s S pa g e
l M a nag er ia ’s M an S p e c al S p e ci
BUY VALUE FOR BOOK $14,995 BUY FOR
$13,867 $13,867 $13,867 08 CHEVROLET COBALT LS 08 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET COBALT LS SILVER, 42K, BOOK 08 COBALT LS VALUE #H798 GRAY, 29K, A/C, CD AUTO, #H798 PW, PL, A/C, CD #H798
AUTO, SILVER, 42K, SILVER, 42K, AUTO, COUPE, AUTO, COUPE, A/C, CD COUPE, A/C, CD #H794A #H794A A/C, CD
#H794A
BOOK VALUE BOOK VALUE $10,995 $10,995 $10,995 BUY FOR BUY FOR
BUY FOR $9,975 $9,975
$9,975
BUY FOR
*$500 Off Any Pre-owned Vehicle exp. 11/20/12 To m T u rVehicle *$500 Off Any Pre-owned exp. 11/20/12 ke y *$500 Of f Any Pre - owned Vehicle
09 BMW 335 XI 09 BMW BMW 335 XI WHITE, 56K, BOOK 09 335 XI VALUE 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
exp. 11/20/12
11 KIA FORTE EX 11 KIA KIA FORTE FORTE EX VALUE BRONZE, BOOK 11 EX 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
BOOK VALUE BOOK VALUE $14,995 $14,995 $14,995 BUY FOR BUY FOR
’s ager M a n e c iar l’s S pa g e
M a n ag er ia l’s M an S p e c al S p e ci
BUY FOR
$13,995 $13,995
$13,995
ENTRY SILVER, 74K, BOOK VALUE KEYLESS AUTO, ALLOYS, $13,495 #12528HA ENTRY PL, PW, BUY FOR #12528HA KEYLESS ENTRY #12528HA
$12,967 $12,967 $12,967 07 HONDA ELEMENT LX 07 HONDA HONDA ELEMENT LX BLACK, 106K, 07 ELEMENT LX BOOK VALUE 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
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 basedRoadside on in-stock Assistance units and exclude tax, title, destination and dealer fees. Price refl ects all available rebates Competitive owner, Valued owner, Military, Recent college grad, HMF bonus cash. See dealer for qualifications. *** 1 per customer, must present at time of write up. 5-Year/Unlimited Miles 24-hr.
370 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH
603-692-5220
*All prices and payments based on in-stock units and exclude tax, title, destination and dealer fees. Price reflects all available rebates Competitive owner, Valued owner, Military, Recent college grad, HMF bonus cash. See dealer for qualifications. *** 1 per customer, must present at time of write up.
*All prices and payments based on in-stock units and exclude tax, title, destination and dealer fees. Price reflects all available rebates Competitive owner, Valued owner, Military, Recent college grad, HMF bonus cash. See dealer for qualifications. *** 1 per customer, must present at time of write up.
November 16, 2012
48 The Weekly Sentinel
WS
439 US Route One York, ME 03909
®
REALTY ONE
Abigail Douris Real Estate
abigail@abigaildouris.com www.abigaildouris.com Each Office is Owned Independently
207.252.1944
REDUCE YOUR CARBON FOOTPRINT AT HOME AND ON THE ROAD Purchase this ʻNet Zeroʼ Energy Efficient Home at Brackett Estates in Wells and receive a brand new 2013 Toyota Prius ʻCʼ Compliments of Futuro*
www.BrackettEstates.com For more information contact Abigail Douris at 207-252-1944
KITTERY - Spacious 3 BR, 2 BA bungalow with flexible floor plan includes a large eat-in kitchen, bamboo floors, leaded glass, pocket doors, loft area, full daylight basement with pellet stove and room to expand. Large deck with seasonal waterviews. ROW to Spruce Creek. $249,000
WELLS - The Appledore is a sustainable ʻNet Zeroʼ home. This open concept model offers efficient use of space and features a large granite kitchen, first floor master suite, daylight walkout basement and option to finish 400SF bonus room over 2-car attached garage. $399,000
ELIOT - Thoughtfully designed contemporary colonial tucked privately from the road on 2+ acres. Wainscoting, moldings, and wood floors accent a bright, open plan with master suite, eat-in kitchen and finished basement. Custom deck and patio overlooks a large landscaped yard. $359,900
SOUTH BERWICK - Expansive post & beam Cape on very private 2+ acres. Open layout featuring updated kitchen with center island, tile flooring, track lighting and separate dining area. Oversized garage with vaulted ceiling great room above. Well-groomed yard, 2 decks and above ground pool. $349,000
SOUTH BERWICK - This spacious 4 BR cape is nestled on 3.30 private acres with a first floor master suite with walk-in closets and Jacuzzi tub. Large eat-in kitchen with center island, pantry and plenty of cabinet storage. Formal LR, DR, FR, laundry and office. Walk-out in-law in lower level. $349,000
ELIOT - To be built! Wonderful quaint design of farmhouse and country style feel, features open living with master suite on first floor. 2 BRs on second floor, each with own full bath. Porches on front and back, plus 2-car attached garage, all this on 3+ acre wooded lot. $449,900
ELIOT - Newly built hip roof colonial offers many custom features and upgrades. Open, bright design includes a granite kitchen with breakfast bar and nook, front to back living room, and large master suite with balcony. Nestled privately on 1.2 acres of well-landscaped grounds. $359,900
WELLS - A tree-lined,meandering driveway leads to this storybook cape on 3+ acres. Spacious interior, newly remodeled kitchen, and flexible floor plan with expansion opportunity over garage and walkout basement. A large entertainment deck overlooks a private level yard. $299,000
YORK - Walk to Short and Long Sands beaches, restaurants and shops from this stylish, finely detailed, quality constructed beach home. Open floor plan offers granite kitchen with breakfast bar, high ceilings, wood floors, expansive windows, and enclosed glassed sun porch. $449,900
YORK - Short stroll to beach from this spacious, bright, 3 BR, 3 BA colonial tucked away from the road on an acre of landscaped grounds. Open concept with large rooms and option to expand into thirrd floor walk-up attic. Low maintenance second home or investment property. $449,000
WELLS - Sun-drenched end unit 2-story townhouse with spacious 3 BR floor plan. Upgraded model with cathedral ceilings, hardwood and tiled floors, stainless steel appliances, gas FP and sun room. Close to beaches, restaurants and shopping with easy highway access. $349,000
*Offer valid at close of escrow on model home only (pictured above) on or before 06/30/2013. Buyersʼ eligibility subject to valid State of Maine Purchase and Sale agreement for full price with zero Seller concessions for closing costs or otherwise. Market Value of automobile as advertised is US $18,900.00. Offer void where prohibited.