WS Nov. 17, 2017

Page 1

The Weekly

Sentinel

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Your Community Newspaper Serving: ARUNDEL, BERWICK, CAPE NEDDICK, ELIOT, KENNEBUNK, KENNEBUNKPORT, KITTERY, KITTERY POINT, MOODY, NO. BERWICK, OGUNQUIT, SO. BERWICK, WELLS, YORK & YORK HARBOR

Friday, November 17, 2017

Volume 13 • Issue No. 46

13th Annual Spirit of Giving Campaign is Underway OGUNQUITWhat is the spirit of giving? These words mean many things to many people, but in Ogunquit, they conjure up visions of hundreds of gifts gathered for needy children throughout the state. The Ogunquit Spirit of Giving Committee has been gathering gifts for over a decade to provide for children as the spirit of giving grows within the community. Gifts are collected for specific individual children served by two state-wide Maine non-

profit organizations: Adoptive and Foster Families of Maine (AFFM) and Frannie Peabody Center (FPC). The committee works with the Kinship Program of AFFM. That program works with kids who are being raised by relatives other than their natural parents. “It’s primarily grandparents raising their grandkids,� said Bette Hoxie, the program’s director. “Sometimes it’s an aunt or uncle. Most are on fixed incomes and most don’t get reimbursement

from DHHS as foster parents do. Holiday gifts are a luxury for many in this population. In order to provide gifts for the children, the care providers would need to use money that would otherwise be used to heat their homes or pay for food, utilities, medicines or other essentials." Katie Rutherford, Development Director of the Frannie Peabody Center, explains, "With the large majority of our clients living below the Federal Poverty Line, the holidays can take an extra toll

on families already struggling to maintain health stability." How does it all work? When you sign up, the Spirit of Giving Committee will email you with an actual “Christmas Wish List� from each child. They suggest you pick a few items from the list, spending about $50 per child sponsored. Presents are gathered at the gift “Collection Party� on December 3 at MaineStreet Bar, 195 Main Street, in Ogunquit. See SPIRIT page 6...

Slow Food Community Thanksgiving ELIOT Slow Food is a global movement which began in Italy as a challenge to the fast food industry. Its mission is to preserve local agriculture, revitalize regional food traditions and to draw the connection between our plate and the health of the planet. Slow Food Thanksgiving www.slowfoodusa.org reminds us to ‘Slow the fork down’ and take time for the pleasures of the table, family and community. Slow Food Seacoast is

Index

pleased to invite you to join in a community Thanksgiving celebration on Sunday, November 17. The event celebrates regional food traditions, and increased access to local foods. Slow Food provides the heritage turkeys, and fish. Attendees are encouraged to inspire each other by

contributing a side-dish made from a traditional recipe, heirloom ingredient, or foraged food. The gathering is being hosted at the scenic and historic Green Acres Retreat Center along the Piscataqua River in See SLOW page 8...

Early Christmas at York Beach & The Nubble

Page

Arts & Entertainment 14-17 Business & Finance 19 Calendar of Events 10 Classifieds 40-42 Computer Lady 12 Health & Fitness 21-26 Home & Business 37-39 Library News 13 Obituaries 33,37,40 Pets 36 Puzzles 46 Real Estate 35,48 Sports 43-44 Where To Dine 27-32

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YORK Sohier Park in York will be packed on Saturday night, November 25 with hundreds of festive folks anticipating the annual

It’s Back! Fire of 1947 Presentation KENNEBUNK The Brick Store Museum will present “The Fire of ’47: 70th Anniversary Retrospective� lecture by Kennebunk Town Historian Stephen Spofford on Saturday, November 18 at 7 p.m. in the Museum’s Program Center. This second presentation has been scheduled due to the vast popularity of the Fire of ’47 Talk at the Town Hall in October this year. Admission at the door is $5, and free for children under 18. The Fire of ’47 was a collection of over 200 fires that

burned in the State of Maine from October 13 through October 27 in 1947. Together, the fires consumed a quarter of a million acres of forest, and wiped

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

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out nine entire towns. The fires burned from Bar Harbor (which was almost completely See FIRE page 7...

Also check out our section on

BUSINESS & FINANCE PG 19

holiday lights being lit at Cape Neddick Lighthouse (Nubble Light). The annual tradition includes hot cocoa and cookies, music from the York High School Chamber Singers, and a visit from Santa, who hitches a ride with the York Beach Fire Department Ladder Truck. Cape Neddick will be decked out for the holidays every night, 4 p.m. to midnight, through New Year’s Day. The Lighting of the Nubble will take place between 5-7 p.m. Shuttles will run 4:30-6:30 p.m. from Ellis park starting at 3:30. Visit York Beach business to shop and dine before the lighting celebration. Discounts and specials will be offered at various local business throughout the day. For information about more discounts and specials, visit www.gatewaytomaine.org.

Early Deadline! Please note: Thanksgiving scheduling requires a strict deadline for all ads and news for the Nov. 24 issue and must be submitted by noon on Monday, Nov. 20. Content received later may not be included in that week’s edition. Thank you and have a safe holiday!

WS

November 17, 2017

2 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Thanksgiving Events ~ Project Pilgrim

KENNEBUNK On Thursday, November 23, Community Harvest, a local nonprofit organization, will host the 19th Annual Project Pilgrim at St. Martha’s Church on Route 1 in Kennebunk. Project Pilgrim is a complimentary Thanksgiving Day dinner for community members to come together and share in delicious food and wonderful company.

Dinner will be prepared by Head Chef Mario Barros along with dozens of other volunteers. It will be served buffet-style from noon-1:30 p.m. Walk-ins are welcome and reservations can be made in advance by calling 207967-1911. Kindly leave a message with your name and the number of guests you will be bringing. Guests may request a meal delivery to their home or transpor-

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tation to and from the dinner, as well. In 2016, Project Pilgrim served dinner over 300 people, including guests and volunteers. The event is a wonderful way for neighbors to get to know each other while enjoying a homemade Thanksgiving meal. Project Pilgrim is an annual community wide effort which so many families have made their holiday tradition. While some come out and volunteer to help out in the kitchen and the dining room, others come and enjoy the turkey with all the fixings. “We’re so thankful to have Chef Mario Barros at the helm directing an army of volunteer cooks,� said Jeanne Gomez, Project Pilgrim Co-Chairperson and member of Community Harvest’s Board of Directors. “We are looking forward to greeting our friends and neighbors and celebrating Thanksgiving together.� Chef Barros and his team will be making the traditional

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WJHS to Present Holiday Dinner for Area Seniors WELLS Eighth grade students and staff at Wells Junior High School (WJHS) will present the 23rd Annual Turkey Dinner for area seniors on November 19 from Thanksgiving offerings such as turkey and stuffing along with his famous cranberry chutney. Community Harvest hopes that local businesses will consider donating desserts. Additional donations of harvest decorations and turkey breasts will be accepted. If you are interested in making a donation of any kind, please call (207) 967-1911. Community Harvest was founded in 1999 and is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization located in Kennebunk. The organization focuses on providing food and emergency assistance for those living in Kennebunk, Ken-

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nebunkport, and Arundel, and offers all services free of charge. In addition to Project Pilgrim, Community Harvest hosts Noel Dinner on Christmas Day, and Harvest CafĂŠ, a complimentary dinner for the community on the third Thursday of every month at the Lutheran Church in Kennebunk. FMI: www.communityharvestonline.org or 207-9671911.

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11-1 p.m. The dinner will consist of turkey with all the fixings plus coffee and dessert. This popular event serves about 400 annually. It is not only a gesture of goodwill offered to the community but a major ’service learning’ project for all eighth grade students. Wells Junior High School is located at 1470 Post Road (Route One) in Wells. For more information, call WJHS at 207-646-5142.

952 Post Road, Suite 10, Wells, ME 04090 Toll FREE: (877) 646-8448, Tel. (207) 646-8448/(207) 384-5500 Fax: (207) 646-8477 • www.theweeklysentinel.com Publisher: Carol A. Brennan publisher@theweeklysentinel.com

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November 17, 2017

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 3

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November 17, 2017

4 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Mistletoe and Holly Artisan Sale

SOUTH BERWICK Get into the holiday spirit and "Buy Local" this year with handcrafted items made by regional artists and artisans at Mistletoe and Holly Artisan Sale, Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays, now through Decem-

ber 3, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., at Sarah Orne Jewett House Museum and Visitor Center, 5 Portland St, South Berwick. While you're here, see the exhibition “The Art of Dining� and tour the home of one of America's most iconic authors.

Ample street parking and several restaurants nearby. Stock your pantry and fridge with soup and baked goods donated by local community members at the Soup and Baked Goods Event. Proceeds from the sale of soup and baked goods benefit Historic New England and SoBo

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Central’s Keep South Berwick Warm and Community Food Pantry. Friday, December 1, Mistletoe and Holly Artisan Sale will be open until 8 p.m. as part of South Berwick’s Home for the Holidays event.

Free admission to Mistletoe and Holly Artisan Sale, Soup and Baked Goods Event, and The Art of Dining exhibition. For more information, call 207-384-2454 or visit www. historicnewengland.org.

Community Christmas Market KENNEBUNK The Chamber is hosting the third annual Community Christmas Market from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, November 25, at the Waterhouse Center on Main Street in Kennebunk. Open ice skating with a DJ spinning Christmas tunes will take place at the same time, and the downtown tree lighting – followed by more ice skating – starts at 5 p.m. Sponsored by the Town of Kennebunk, and the Kennebunk, Kennebunkport and Arundel Chamber of Commerce, the event should be a fun and successful day for all. The open-air market is designed to be like those

found throughout Iceland and Europe, so crafters are encouraged to use greenery and other holiday decorations to make their booths festive. Participating vendors include: Karen Creamer, Kimberly McLaughlin, Nancy Poli, Peggy Kerschner, Terri Coldreck, Karen Paro, Bernadette Henry, Kelly Wood, Jennifer Bishop, Peter Brown, Tina Orfe, Sheila Kahler Nelson and George LLC. For more information, visit gokennebunks.com.

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November 17, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 5

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WS

November 17, 2017

6 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Corbin – Outstanding Citizen

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B ECO M E A

OGUNQUIT The Ogunquit Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce that Jason Corbin of Ogunquit has been selected as the 2017 Ogunquit Outstanding Citizen Award. This Chamber award is intended to recognize a citizen whose actions currently, or in the past, have directly impacted the Town of Ogunquit in a positive way. Individuals selected are often noted for going “above and beyond� in volunteerism and service to the town over a sustained period of time. Corbin has been described as a person who gets things done, out of the eye of the everyday public and without seeking praise or recognition. His credits include establishing the Ogunquit Spirit of Giving Committee, a Christmas gift program. As a result of his vision, thousands of needy Maine children have been sponsored since its inception. When the Ogunquit Museum of American Art was in need, Corbin jumped in to volunteer for their annual fundraising event, redoubling his efforts with increased donations in 2017. This year, Corbin established Ogunquit’s Music in the Park, spending many hours soliciting bands, and creating a summer music series program in the heart of Ogunquit. Corbin recognizes he could not have accomplished these successes in a vacuum and credits co-workers, committee members, town management and like-thinking indi-

viduals for these successful accomplishments. Corbin is currently an active member and volunteer for the Ogunquit Parks & Recreation Committee and is co-owner of The Abalonia Inn in Ogunquit. The Chamber officially recognized him and presented the Outstanding Citizen Award at the Chamber’s Annual Dinner and Meeting on November 15 at The Tea Room at Johnson Hall Museum. For more information, call 207-646-1279. ...SPIRIT from page 1 The party starts at 4 p.m. Sponsors stop in awe to see the masses of gifts for children throughout the state piled around the many trees in the room. Child and family sponsor assignments have already begun, but we still have several needy children to assign. To learn more about Ogunquit Spirit of Giving and how to sponsor a child or family, visit www.ogunquitgiving.com.

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November 17, 2017

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 7

~ News ~ MtA2C Launches Campaign to Protect Acres YORK COUNTY The Mount Agamenticus to the Sea Conservation Initiative (MtA2C) recently launched a crowdfunding campaign (www.generosity.com/community-fundraising/) with a goal to raise $15,000 over the course of the next month. The funds will go towards reaching the group’s benchmark of protecting 15,000 acres in southernmost York County, and will support its ultimate goal of protecting 19,000 acres of unfragmented land in the region by 2032. MtA2C is a collaborative effort of 10 partner groups working to protect a large, con-

tiguous region of land centered on Mt. Agamenticus in York, stretching from the Tatnic Hills in South Berwick to the rocky coast in Kittery. This region impressively contains the largest unfragmented coastal forest between the New Jersey Pine Barrens and Acadia National Park, and the greatest diversity of plants and animals in the state of Maine. The mission to connect 19,000 acres of protected open space by 2032 may be a lofty goal but, since forming in 2002, MtA2C partners have already helped protect more than 13,800 acres — that means the

effort is more than two-thirds of the way complete. In honor of its 15th anniversary, MtA2C partners are now pushing hard to protect 1,500 additional acres to meet

its 15,000 acre benchmark. Conserving land is a challenge that has gotten even harder in recent years due to dwindling funding for land protection. But community members who care about conservation are stepping up to donate now more

...FIRE from page 1 destroyed) to Kennebunkport and Goose Rocks Beach. 1947 became known as “The Year Maine Burned.” Spofford, Kennebunk’s official Town Historian, will present an hour-long presentation on the Fire’s timeline and path of destruction in the Kennebunks. Photographs, artifacts, oral his-

than ever, from very small gifts and memberships to significant donations, bequests and town conservation bonds. MtA2C partners have decided to tap into this public energy around conservation projects by launching this crowdfunding campaign, which will run through December 8.

tories and home movies will be included in the presentation, all from the Brick Store Museum’s collection. The Brick Store Museum is featuring an exhibition about the Fire of ’47 through November 30. Learn more by visiting www.brickstoremuseum.org or by calling 207-985-4802.

Flowers By Christine 646-5580 Order 24/7@ www.flowersbychristine.net

T I S’ T H E S E A S O N FO R S E A S I D E S H O PPI N G. Stop by and get this year’s can’t miss gift for the most discerning on your list, a gift certificate at Spoondrift or Rip Rap. Take in the splendor of the Atlantic’s most enticing edge, even as you take care of those lucky enough to be on a Mainer’s holiday gift list. And once your holiday list is checked off, check out, and give yourself the gift of pampered luxury in our award-winning spa.

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November 17, 2017

8 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

York Edward Jones Offers Toys for Tots Drop-Off program by using her office as a drop-off location for this year's toy drive. Local residents may help needy children in the area by

YORK Susan Heckaman, a local Edward Jones financial advisor, is supporting the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots

bringing in a new, unwrapped toy to the office, 469 US Route One York, during regular business hours beginning now through December 10.

PIES & ROLLS FOR THANKSGIVING! Soft White & Wheat Rolls $4.50/6, $8.50/12 Specialty Rolls: Pecan & Cranberry Wheat Rolls $7/6, $13.50/12 Buttermilk Biscuits $1 each, $5/6, $10/12

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Eliot. You can check out the Slow Food Seacoast website or facebook page invitation for further details. This community feast and conversation take place the Sunday before Thanksgiving, offering a perfect opportunity to shop the many local farm-

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This beautifully majestic area of eighteen acres has hundreds of plots still available for purchase. Call 603-969-1156 or visit www.mt-pleasant-cemetery.com

THE LEARNING PLACE 68 Coles Hills Road, Wells / 207-646-3822 www.thelearningplacewells.com At The Learning Place Day School your child will become an independent thinker; a passionate learner inspired by the world around him or her. Our preschool curriculum is designed to prepare three to six year-old children to:

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of the firm's business, from the investments its financial advisors offer to the location of its branch offices, caters to individual investors. The firm's 15,000plus financial advisors serve more than 7 million clients and care for $1 trillion in assets under management. Visit the firm's website at www.edwardjones. com and its recruiting website at www.careers.edwardjones.com. Member SIPC.

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"With the holiday season around the corner, we are all getting ready for the festivities," Susan Heckaman said. "And as this is the season of giving, now is a great time to remember the less fortunate in our community." Edward Jones, a Fortune 500 company headquartered in St. Louis, provides financial services in the U.S. and, through its affiliate, in Canada. Every aspect

ers markets which take place in Saturday, and practice what you might make for the actual holiday. Traditional, seasonal ingredients include root crops, corn, beans, squash, pumpkin, venison, fish, fowl, grains, greens, fruits and nuts. During trying times, we need to gather in good community to remember how much progress has been made, and make plan for a brighter future. John Forti, a founder of Slow Food Seacoast notes that Slow Food is part of a ‘delicious revolution’ and suggests that we should be proud of the progress the local farm and food movements have made in the last decade. He goes on to say that “Together, we are revitalizing regional farmland, growing year-round farmers markets, creating school gardens, preserving regional biodiversity, supporting resilient fisheries, creating stronger local economies, and building remarkable community�. The event first Slow Food event began 12 years ago as a '100 Mile Thanksgiving'. The initial goal was to challenge the community to source at least one potluck ingredient locally. As farmers markets took hold, it became a 50, and finally 25 Mile Thanksgiving due to the significant successes of the local foods movement. Forti reminds us that actions speak louder than words, saying “The event can serve as a back-yard reminder of just how far we have come. The last time this many Americans were gardening was during the Victory Garden era, but now we have back yard kitchen gardens, with fun heirloom produce, some of which hasn't been seen since the time of the first harvest festival in 1621 Plymouth�. Traditional Thanksgiving dishes offer us a reminder of how we were able to feast from our back yards and local farms with seasonal fare that could be harvested and stored throughout New England’s long winters. The blend of native and imported ingredients commonly found on the Thanksgiving table, remind us of the long history of blending regional and immigrant traditions in our kitchens and around our holiday tables. (Photo by Enna Grazier)

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November 17, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 9

~ News ~ Berwick Academy Announces Five National Merit Semifinalists SOUTH BERWICK Berwick Academy is pleased to announce five students have been named National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists: Nolan Feeley of Berwick; Ethan Littlefield of Rochester, NH; Jaclyn Mait of Ogunquit; Morgen Smith of Dover, NH and Chris Yates of West Newbury, MA, The National Merit Scholarship Competition begins with the PSAT in the fall of junior year. Of the 1.5 million entrants, some 50,000 with the highest PSAT/NMSQT® selection index scores (critical reading + mathematics + writing skills scores) qualify for recognition in the National Merit® Scholarship Program. In early September, about 16,000 students, or approximately one-third of the 50,000 high scorers, are notified that they have qualified as semifinalists. To ensure that aca-

demically talented young people from all parts of the United States are included in this talent pool, semifinalists are designated on a state-representational basis. They are the highest scoring entrants in each state. In late September, more than two-thirds (about 34,000) of the approximately 50,000 high scorers on the PSAT/NMSQT® receive Letters of Commendation in recognition of their outstanding academic promise. Commended students are named on the basis of a nationally applied selection index score. Director of College Counseling, Moira McKinnon, "These five seniors have done more than just score well on the SATs. They are also student leaders in the arts, athletics, and community engagement. Each excels in a variety of academic disciplines and their teachers often note the ways in which

they are able to connect various concepts in creative, forward thinking ways. Serving as men-

tors and peer tutors, they are committed to the success of their peers as well as their own. In

this way, they embody Berwick's great commitment to collaborative learning and interdisciplin-

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November 17, 2017

10 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Calendar of Events ~

Saturday, November 18 Cranberry Walk Take a crisp hike on the Wells Reserve’s Muskie Trail to discover the world of cranberries from 10

a.m.-noon. Find out what this plant needs to grow and thrive and how it is used in food and medicine. $7/$5 or $15/family. Registration required. 207-646-1555; wellsreserve.org.

Zentangle at YAA A fun, relaxing drawing experience at York Art Association, 394 York Street (Rt. 1A), York Harbor, 10-11:30 a.m. No artistic experience required. Participants will be guided in pen and ink abstract drawings. Open to all. Artist/instructor Joyce Amend will lead. $15/non-members; $10/members, and a one-time (optional) fee of $10 if you would like a drawing kit for future classes. Register at joyce@ tangletalk.com or 207-363-4049.

Trail Blazers Craft Fair and Supper Ham and Bean Supper 4-6 p.m., Craft Fair from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Trail Blazers Family Club, 102 Bills Ln.,Wells. FMI: 207-337-0663.

Sunday, November 19 George Marshall Store Opening Reception Louise Bourne and other invited New England artists will exhibit. All are welcome at reception from 1-4 p.m., 140 Linsay Rd, York. FMI: mhardingart@gmail.com.

Turkey Shoot American Legion Post 159, Rt#9, Kennebunkport. From noon-4 p.m.

Concert at Atria Held Atria Kennebunk, 1 Penny Ln at 2 p.m. Woodwinds performer, James Kellerman entertains. Light refreshments.

Celtic Music Concert Celtic whistle and flute player

Sarah Bauhan will celebrate the release of her newest CD, “Elmwood Station,” in a concert and reception at 3:30 p.m. at the Kittery Art Association, 8 Coleman Ave, Kittery Point. She will be joined by instrumentalists David Surette, Kent Allyn, Jane and Russell Orzechowski, Francis Orzechowski and vocalists Susie Burke and Chloe Green. Suggested donation of $20; includes a copy of Elmwood Station. FMI: www.kitteryartassociation.org.

Monday, November 20 Citizen's Climate Lobby Building political will for a livable world. Kennebunk Town Hall, Room 300 at 6:15 p.m.

Friday, November 24 Wildlife's Owl Prowl Series

Need Help With Health Insurance Marketplace Plans? WENTWORTH-DOUGLASS HOSPITAL IS OFFERING FREE EDUCATION & ENROLLMENT ASSISTANCE! During the open enrollment period, Certified Application Counselors will be available both at the hospital and at the off-site financial assistance office to help answer your questions, access information online & enroll in insurance plans.

MAKE AN APPOINTMENT OR WALK RIGHT IN

Friday November 24 and Saturday, November 25

during the open enrollment period: November 1st, 2017 through December 15, 2017 as follows:

Held at Center for Wildlife, 385 Mountain Rd, Cape Neddick, 1-4 p.m. Step through the doors of the magical shop in the forest. Participants can browse natureinspired gifts.

WENTWORTH-DOUGLASS HOSPITAL Patient Registration Office:

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY: 789 Central Avenue – Dover Monday-Friday, 1:00pm-4:00pm* WENTWORTH-DOUGLASS Financial Assistance Office:

To make an appointment, or if you need translation services

call (603) 740–3234

WALK-IN OR MAKE AN APPOINTMENT 121 Broadway – Dover Monday-Friday: 8:00am – 3:00pm* *Note – closed on Thanksgiving (11/23).

For more info visit: wdhospital.com/ insurancemarketplace

Held at Center for Wildlife, 385 Mountain Rd, Cape Neddick. 4-5:30 p.m. Event introduces participants to adaptations of native owls. Meet under the education pavilion. Following the presentation, the group will take a short walk into the surrounding habitat to call for owls and listen for whooo might call back. $7 suggested donation; reservations required.

Holiday Bazaar

Saturday, November 25 Neighborly Craft Fair The 10th annual North Berwick craft fair will benefit the North Berwick food pantry and the towns fuel assistance program. To date, over $56,000 has been contributed to these worthy causes. Silent auction will accept donations from anyone who would like to make a donation. A work of art, a craft that has been homemade, a gift card to a local establishment, anything of that sort is welcome. To make arrangements for your donation, contact Susan Caler at 207-676-3137.

Evergreen Festival and Luncheon Held by the Second Christian Congregational Church of Kittery, 33 Government St from 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Country store, baked goods, raffles. Lunch served 11 a.m-1 p.m. Breakfast sandwiches available in the morning. FMI: 207439-3903.

Church Fair Hosted by the Kennebunk Baptist Church, 77 Main St, Kennebunk, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Vendors include LuLaRoe Clothing and Scentsy products. Home baked goods, crafts. To benefit children’s summer camp. FMI: 207-590-0538.

Sunday, November 26 Our Lady of Angels Penny Sale Held at Noble Middle School on Cranberry Meadow Rd, Berwick beginning at 10:30 a.m. Live auction at 3:30 p.m., followed by raffling of hundreds of prizes. The kitchen provides home made fish chowder, hot food, and baked goods all day. Event typically hosts 600 guests. Grand Prize Raffle has 3 prizes topped by a $500 Visa Debit Card. Cash raffles, theme baskets, door prizes and more. Proceeds go into the building fund to pay down the new church on Agamenticus Rd. FMI: 207-384-7006.

WS

November 17, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 11

Opening Day Raffle November 18 Enter to win great prizes donated by the York Winter Farmers’ Market Vendors! (receive one free raffle ticket with every purchase)

At the market, you can expect to find these locally grown & handmade products... Root veggies, greens, herbs, meats, seafood, eggs, honey, syrup, jams, cheeses, yogurt, Lebanese dips and breads, pies, cookies, granola, bars, pickles, rubs & sauces, maple goods, pastries, coffee, teas, apple cider, yarn, knit goods, greeting cards, bags, dog treats, photographs, wood goods, breads, granola, jewelry, scarves, soaps and salves, Candles, stoneware pottery Check the website: www.gatewayfarmersmarket.com to see what each vendor offers and to check dates.

NEW LOCATION Now located inside York Region Chamber of Commerce 1 Stonewall Lane, York

2017/18 Winter Market Vendor List: *Vendors who are attending EVERY week are bolded Barrell Homestead Kitchen - participating: all dates Brownie's Barkery - participating: Nov 18, Jan 20, Feb 17, Mar 24 Chef's Cove - participating: all dates Enzo’s Workshop - participating: Nov 18, Jan 20, Feb 17 EPOCA - participating: Jan 20, Feb 3, Feb 17 Green Parrot Woodworks - participating: Nov 18, Nov 25, Dec 9, He Be G-Bees - participating: Mar 10, Mar 24 Hubba Hubba Foods - participating: Jan 6, Jan 20, Feb 3, Feb 17, Mar 10 Janet Dugdale - participating: Dec 9, Feb 3 Jennifer & May Hoover - participating: Nov 18, Dec 9

Joelle Guerard Silversmith - participating: Dec 9, Feb 3 Karimah's Kitchen - participating: all dates Maine Saltwater Creations - participating: all dates Maine Herb Farm - participating: Jan 20, Feb 17, Mar 10 Pies, Pickles & Potions - participating: all dates Pork Beach Sauce Company - participating: Nov 18, Nov 25, Jan 6, Jan 20, Feb 3, Feb 17, Mar 10, Mar 24 Riverside Farm (2 booths) - participating: all dates Sarandipity Soap Co - participating: all dates Top of the Hill Farm - participating: all dates WB ME Creations - participating: Nov 18, Nov 25, Dec 9 York Winter Farmers’ Market is a pet free and smoke free market.

York Region Chamber of Commerce is an independent, not-for-profit organization whose mission is to promote the growth and general prosperity of Southern Maine.

WS

November 17, 2017

12 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Friends of the Town House School Presents at Rotary

KENNEBUNK At a recent meeting of the Kennebunk Rotary Club at Duffy’s in Kennebunk, guest speakers were Luverne Preble Tinkham, President of Friends of the Town House School (FTHS) and board member, Judy Hyotte. The two women were invited to update the Club on progress of the fund raising for the restoration of the Town House School, the only remaining one-room school house in Kennebunkport. Luverne spoke inspiringly about the history of the school house, noting pictures of students in one of their displays. She had attended this school, and during the meeting a couple of the members noted that they, too, had attended Town

House School. Interestingly, this schoolhouse is called Town House School as that was the original location of Kennebunkport’s Town Hall and center at that time. While the school has fallen into disrepair, it is truly an important piece of history for the community. Friends of the Town House School Board of Directors ( all are members of the Kennebunkport Historical Society as well ) have been working to raise enough to restore this historical treasure. Preble-Tinkham’s passion clearly illustrated how the school has a “heart.� Members of the Club had many positive comments to share after her walk down memory lane and history of the Town House School. Hyotte noted that the

FTHS is well on its way to not only achieving their original goal but also working to ensure they raise the additional funds for contingency as requested by KHS. She noted that there is now a joint committee of Board Members of the Kennebunkport Historical Society and Friends of the Town House School working together towards moving this project forward. The support of so many members of the communities, Kennebunkport, Kennebunk, Arundel and all over the country has been most gratifying. Members of the Kennebunk Rotary expressed much interest in the project and were invited to attend the Second Annual Silent Auction fund raiser that night.

Senate Confirms Frank to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Maine STATEWIDE Halsey Frank, a current Assistant U.S. Attorney for the District of Maine and career prosecutor, has been confirmed unanimously by the United States Senate to be the U.S. Attorney for the District of Maine. Senator Susan Collins recommended Frank for the appointment and urged her colleagues to approve his nomination. A resident of Portland, Frank has served as an Assistant U.S. Attorney for Maine for the past 17 years. Prior to this post, Frank was an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia. He is a graduate of Boston University School of Law and Wesleyan University.

As the senior Republican member of Maine’s congressional delegation, Senator Collins is advising the Trump Administration as it evaluates candidates for federal positions in the state. As part of that process, Senator Collins established an eight-member Federal Appointments Advisory Committee comprised of community leaders and experienced attorneys from across the state. Frank was one of the dozens of applicants the Committee assessed for Senate-confirmed vacancies in Maine.

~ Ask The Computer Lady~ Dear Computer Lady, I have an iPad 2 that is five years old. I have since replaced it with an iPad 2 air. I want to clean the old one out and gift it to someone who might be able to tolerate the slower speed. If I go to "restore to manufacture settings" (or similar utility) will that clean all identities, photos, e-mails, etc out? And by deleting all of that, am I to assume that it will not bother my new iPad or iMac computers? Thanks very much, Janet Dear Janet, What you want to do is reset your old iPad. This will clean out all your files and settings and reset the iPad back to factory default. Since this process removes all your personal photos, music, files and settings you want to make sure you have everything that you want backed up and/or copied to your new iPad. Once you have everything

COMPUTER PRO All the help you need with

saved, it is safe to continue to reset your iPad, here is how: 1. On your iPad, tap the "Settings" icon to open the settings app. 2. On the left side of the settings page, tap on "General". 3. On the right side of the settings page, scroll down to the bottom and tap on "Reset". 4. Follow the prompts to reset your iPad, if you want to clear all your data off the iPad, be sure to select, "Erase all content and Settings" You will have to tap to confirm your choice a couple of times. Once your iPad has finished the process, you can safely pass it on. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I have a Toshiba 1T hard drive with a lot of things saved on it. Lately when I plug in the device to the computer a message box from Microsoft Windows will come up with: " Do you want to scan and fix Toshiba EXT (H )" There might be a

Service at your place at your convenience All the help you need to protect your precious data

Richard Goodwin, York, Maine, 603-502-1277 help@603-502-1277.com www.603-502-1277.com

The Computer Lady Can Help You Keep Your Computer Secure In 2017! Available Services include:

New Computer Setup Data Transfer From Old to New Computer Computer Tune-up with Virus/Malware Removal One Year Antivirus & Anti-malware Coverage Computer Repair Data Backup to DVD or USB Drive Call The Computer Lady Today: 207-676-9561

problem with some files on this devise or disc. This can happen if you remove the device or disc before all files have been written to it. It wants to know if I want to: Scan and fix (recommended) This will prevent future problems when copying files to this device or disc. Continue without scanning I always continue without scanning. I would hope it would fix if I scan and fix, but I do not want to lose files. Can you tell me what I should do. It is frustrating that this is coming up. Please help! Ann Dear Ann, I get this message sometimes as well, although usually with a USB thumb drive, not a larger hard drive. Most of the time, you can scan and fix the drive without losing the files, however, if this drive has your only copy of these files, you should really save them someplace else before you run the scan. If you have files saved on an external hard drive, they are not backed up unless you also save them in another location as well. The hard drive on your computer is a good place to save them, or you can backup to a cloud backup service. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, Thank you for your newsletter. I find it very helpful. I recently purchased a new Dell computer with Windows 10 and Microsoft Office Home and Student 2016 with Word, Excel,

Power Point and One Note. I regularly get messages from Slim Cleaner Plus and Driver Update asking to scan the computer and take appropriate action. These software packages are from Slimware Utilities Holdings, Inc. and came preloaded. There is a charge for each service ($30 each per year). My question - are they necessary? I don't believe they are, but hesitate to uninstall them. The Driver Update software does state that updates may be available free of charge from the various companies. Please provide any information and/ or your opinion on this matter. Thank you for your time, Marilyn

have been working on computers, fixing problems, and doing tune-ups for 20 years now, and problems caused by not updating drivers are few and far between. It is perfectly safe to uninstall those programs. Elizabeth

Dear Marilyn, No, these services are not necessary. In fact, these programs are examples of bloatware that come preloaded on new computers. When I set up new computers for my customers, I usually remove this type of bloatware. The slim cleaner program just does clean up that you can do yourself in Windows, or have done when you bring your computer in for a tune-up. You can also download ccleaner at piriform.com and use it free of charge. The driver update software is also not necessary. Many drivers are automatically updated when doing a windows update, and you can manually check for them using Windows Update in the control panel. I

Dear Cathy, I don't think it is a setting that is slowing your computer down. It is probably either a driver, or some process running in the background that is having problems. Unfortunately, there is no quick and easy way to isolate the problem. But, there are a few things you can try if you are comfortable doing so. First, go to the website of your computer manufacturer and check to see if there are any new drivers available that have been optimized for Windows 10. Next, open the task manager (you can access it by pressing Ctrl + Alt + Del on your keyboard) and click on the "Startup" tab. You can disable a few startup items at a time, restart your computer and see if that makes a difference. It takes time, but you might be able to narrow it down to a single entry that is causing the problem. Elizabeth Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at: www.askthecomputerlady.com.

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Dear Computer Lady, Thank you for your very informative and helpful newsletter. I upgraded to Win10 and now my computer can't keep up with my typing. Is there a setting somewhere? I am a very fast typist but this has got me so very frustrated - it doesn't seem to always read the letters and sometimes hangs up on a letter or two. Can you help? Thank you, Cathy from Ireland

WS

November 17, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 13

~ Library & News ~ Berwick Public Library Pie Sale Love to bake? Donate a pie to the library’s Thanksgiving Pie Sale, to be held Tuesday, November 21 from 9:30 a.m. until sold out. Pie plates cannot be returned, but there are a limited number of pie plates available at the library to use. Sign up to bake something, and to pick up a pie plate. The library is open Fridays and Saturdays, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Book Club

Nifty Kneedleworkers Tuesday, November 21, at 10:30 a.m. Knitters, crocheters, all crafters welcome to come create, share and enjoy good conversation.

Family-Friendly Movies Wednesday, November 22, shown each week at 4 p.m. Call for details to see what is playing next!

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

D.A. Hurd Library

Outreach Services

“Talk Turkey�

Read to Belechick

Kids are invited to come “Talk Turkey� with Patti on Saturday, November 18. Join the fun in the children’s room and make a pinecone turkey to celebrate the season.

Saturday, November 18, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., read to Belechick the reader dog!

Herbal Tea Make & Take Workshop

Saturday, November 18, 10:30 a.m. This month’s book is “My Grandmother Asked Me to Tell You She’s Sorry� by Fredrik Backman.

Saturday, December 2, at 1 p.m. Healthy lifestyle coach and community educator Cindy Simon, M.A., N.C.C., R.M.T. will guide participants in making 4 teas: chamomile and orange Serenity Tea; licorice root, rosemary and nettle Balance Tea; peppermint, ginger and rosemary Rejuvenation Tea; rosehips, rose petals and geranium Joy and Wellness Tea. Pre-registration required. A $3 charge for supplies is payable upon registration. The library will bring books to residents of the Olde Mill in North Berwick on Wednesday, November 22, at 2 p.m. The next outreach services to residents of Simpson Meadows are on Wednesday, November 29, at 2 p.m. The library can bring materials to elderly and homebound residents of North Berwick on request.

...ACADEMY from page 9 ary approach to the world." Nolan Feeley, of Berwick, has attended Berwick Academy since the eighth grade. He is a four-year member of the Varsity Cross Country Team, and was MVP his sophomore year and a captain his senior year. He also participates in Varsity Baseball, as well as Varsity Swimming. He has been inducted into the National Latin Honors Society, as well as the Cum Laude Society, and has received Departmental Recognition awards in both mathematics and physics. He participates in math team, the Peer Tutor Program, and is also a student leader for innovation. Nolan has completed two Innovation Pursuits focused on computer science, mathematics, and map-making during his time at Berwick. Ethan Littlefield, of Rochester, NH, has attended Berwick Academy since his freshman year. During his time at Berwick, he has participated on Crew, recognized as MVP as a junior, Varsity Soccer, and the Swim team. He is co-founder of the Chess Club, the Rock Climbing Club, and the Fall Crew team, and is co-leader of the Mock Trial team, which made it to finals his sophomore year. Ethan has received several honors, including the Departmental Recognition Award for history and language, being inducted into the National Latin Honor Society and the National Cum Laude Society, and receiving the Yale Book Award. Jaclyn Mait, of Ogunquit, has attended Berwick Academy since the seventh grade. She has been inducted into the Cum Laude Society and the National Latin Honors Society, and has received several academic awards, including gold and silver medals for the National Latin Exam and a Departmental Recognition award for history. At Berwick, she is a co-leader of the Big & Little Buddies Club. She participates

in the Outreach Club, where she has had rewarding experiences working with Lower School students and tutoring elementary students at the Central School. Jaclyn has played a sport every trimester, including Varsity Lacrosse, Varsity Cross Country, JV Ice Hockey (Most Improved Player award), JV Field Hockey and JV Soccer. Morgen Smith, of Dover, NH, has attended Berwick Academy since eleventh grade. Although Morgen has only been at Berwick for a short time, she has made a tremendous impact. At Berwick, Morgen is a member of the Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Swim, and Crew teams and a captain of Varsity Field Hockey. Morgen participates in multiple clubs at Berwick, including the Mock Trial team and Outreach club, of which she is a co-leader. Both on and off the Hilltop, Morgen has a passion for community ser-

vice; in sophomore and junior year, she organized a volunteer food packing event involving over 500 people packing food for children in need. During her junior year, Morgen was inducted in to the National Latin Honor Society and received a Silver medal on the National Spanish exam, as well as being honored with the Brown University Book Award. Chris Yates, of West Newbury, MA, has attended Berwick Academy since the ninth grade. He has a passion for classical languages and is a member of the National Latin Honor Society. At Berwick, he is a member of the school chorus and has performed in two musicals. He is an active member of several clubs including the Alliance, and is a founding member of two performance acapella groups; Low Key and Celtic Storm. As See YATES page 19...

For More Information

visit www.wells.lib.me.us.

Call the library at 207-676-2215 or visit www.da-hurd.lib.me.us.

York Public Library

Wells Public Library

“Their Finest� Film

Mother Goose Storytime Monday, November 20 at 10:30 a.m. Children ages 0-24 months and their caregivers are invited to engage in lap activities, rhymes, songs, and fingerplays.

Toddler Storytime Tuesday, November 21 at 1:30 p.m. and Wednesday, November 22 at 10:30 a.m. Ages 2-5 years old and their caregivers are invited for stories, songs, and movement, all followed by a craft.

Cemetery Symbolism and Superstition Friday, December 1 at 12 p.m., Roxie Zwicker, founder of New England Curiosities, has been sharing her stories of New England legends and lore since 1993. She will discuss cemetery imagery specific to York County. Attendees are encouraged to bring a lunch; light refreshments will be provided.

For More Information Call the library at 207-646-8181 or

Shown on November 19. The British war ministry turns to propaganda films to boost morale at home and entice the Americans to join the war. Catrin Cole (Gemma Arterton), hired as a scriptwriter in charge of writing female dialogue, and scriptwriter Tom Buckley (Sam Claflin) set out to make an epic feature film based on the Dunkirk rescue starring the former matinĂŠe idol Ambrose Hilliard (Bill Nighy). Rated R for some language and a scene of sexuality. 117 minutes.

Monthly Poetry Evening Tuesday, November 21, 7 p.m. Bring poems to share - either your own or favorite poems by someone else. The prompt for November is “nut�; the topic is open for interpretation. Readings from poetry books are welcome. Round table format, facilitated by Priscilla Cookson.

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

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14 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Ogunquit Museum of American Art hosts Special “Bourbon + The Boxer� Event

OGUNQUIT The Ogunquit Museum of American Art (OMAA) hosted a highly-anticipated “Bourbon + The Boxer� fund and friendraising event on Saturday, October 14. The lively invitationonly dinner was inspired by OMAA’s season-long exhibition, “Ernest Hemingway and Henry Strater,� which examines the turbulent friendship between the famous writer and OMAA’s founder, who painted a well-known Hemingway portrait in 1922 known as “The Boxer Portrait.� The exciting evening featured the rare opportunity to experience a special tasting dinner by celebrity chefs Mark Gaier and Clark Fraser paired with exclusive bourbons from Jim Beam’s Small Batch Collection. A full house of supporters was on hand as OMAA Executive Director Michael Mansfield shared his vision of blending the Museum’s rich artistic heri-

Henry Strater (1896 -1987), “Portrait of Ernest Hemingway� (The Boxer Portrait), 1922, oil on wood panel, OMAA permanent collection #1958.15. (Michael Zamojski photo)

tage with innovative exhibition initiatives in the years ahead. “The evening was an homage to OMAA’s own important chapter in modern art history,� Mansfield said, adding, “It serves as a wonderful springboard for the Museum’s future as we consider

how best to honor OMAA’s historically maverick spirit with exciting new American works in future exhibition seasons.� OMAA Board of Directors President David Mallen added, “As we look ahead to 2018 and our 65th exhibition season, we’re so pleased that OMAA’s old and new friends who joined us for this special evening are eager to support Michael’s vision and this exciting new chapter of the Museum’s history.� The Ogunquit Museum of American Art is located at 543 Shore Road in Ogunquit, Maine. The museum ends its 64th exhibition season on October 31, and will reopen for the 2018 season on May 1. For more information and directions, visit ogunquitmuseum. org, email agibbs@ogunquitmuseum.org, call 207-6464909, or visit on Facebook at www.facebook.com/Ogunquit MuseumofAmericanArt/.

YCCC Professor Publishes Article YORK An article of reflections by Dr. Wesley J. Mills of Wells, was recently published in the Northern New England Journey magazine. The article, entitled “Shallow Question, Deep Answers,� features philosophical reflections about life’s journey as prompted by a walk along the shore at low tide. The

article’s conclusion asserts: “The tide changes, but we are changed.� Dr. Mills has a variety of published works over his career as a college professor and Christian minister. In addition to his writing of curricula for the State of Maine, he has written editorials for local newspapers, authored a chapter in the

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book “The Spirit of Teaching,� and written an article for the Journal of Stewardship. His published books include a collection of sermons called The Children’s Menu and book of poetry entitled “Pieces of Passion in Search of Peace.� He is also the author of a history textbook, “Vision and Voice: A Synoptic Narrative of U.S. Civil Rights History and the Societal Struggle for Justice and Equality.� He is presently working on a collection of biblical reflections on life’s journey. Dr. Mills is a professor of English/Humanities, in his twentieth year at York County Community College, (YCCC). He is also an ordained minister with the American Baptist Churches.

Eight Artists Participate in Plein Air Workshop

WELLS The first-ever Wells Harbor Plein Air Painting Workshop recently kicked-off at Wells Harbor. Artists from the Trailblazers Tuesday Art Group participated in a rewarding day. Events like this one will become regular activities for the Wells

Harbor group who partnered with the Trailblazers group for the outing. Artists pictured from left to right: Kathy Chase, Stephanie Bennett, Hillary Zayed, Sue Mesick, Mary Bullock, Robin Hoyt and Marcia Hamlyn. (Not shown: William Meddick.)

Fundraiser Supper for Marshwood Middle School

SOUTH BERWICK First Parish Federated Church hosted a fundraising supper for the Marshwood Middle School Art Department headed by teacher Melanie Crowe on Saturday October

21. Pictured are Marshwood Middle School student volunteers along with MMS Principal Tony Bourbon. Special thanks to Julie Moscone for organizing this amazing event!

Answers to THIS week’s puzzles!

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November 17, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 15

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Excitement at Art On The Hill KITTERY Art On The Hill (AOTH) promises both familiar faces and many new artists and their work. The title of Holly Elkins’ block print with watercolor, “New Directions,� coincidentally, but aptly, strikes the keynote for this year’s AOTH event scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 25 and Sunday, Nov. 26, each day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Inger Gregory, former school art instructor, looks forward to her first AOTH. Her polished and sophisticated work in oils, pastels, and prismacolor will be on view in the studio she now shares with Pamela duLong Williams. Williams herself has been forging a new direction in her oeuvre as she explores rendering the nude in a striking combination of oil pastels and oil paint. Sue Hennigan, also new to AOTH, spends as much time outdoors as she does in the studio — a fact evidenced in her oil landscapes, predominantly depicting Maine and New Hampshire scenes. Sue joins Paula Boxer whose exuberant colorist oils have lately been influenced by both private and public garden tours. Just returned from Scotland where she created at an Edinburgh printmaking studio, new-to-thebuilding artist Madeline Gaffey will display work which reflects her engagement with the historical architecture and landscapes of Scotland. Not far from Gaffey’s studio you will find Bess Cutler’s mixed media work and the printmaking of both Holly Elkins and Bruno Paciulli. Watercolorist Fran Mallon continues to add to her ongoing latest series, “Portsmouth from Above.� She shares

Winners of Art Guild of Kennebunks Awards Exhibition KENNEBUNKPORT The Art Guild of the Kennebunks (AGK) hosted its Annual Awards Exhibition at the South Congregational Church Community House in early September. Artist Ronald Kullaway of Kennebunkport served as the awards judge for the show. He selected the blue ribbon winners in eight categories: “Best in Show� was awarded to George Lynch for his watercolor of a goat entitled “Billy.� “Best Oil� went to Dawn Maron for “Make Way for Ducks.� “Best Acrylic� See WINNERS page 17...

a studio with Randie Olofson who has taken her oil painting skills in a totally new direction this year and will display holiday floor cloths. Across the hall from Mallon and Olofson, you will find many of the latest works by oil painter Lisa Noonis. Lorwen (Connie) Nagle, primarily a plein air oil painter,

Christmas Concert at Jonathan’s

will show works that display her love of the regional landscape and seascape. Nearby, Melinda Salazar, who creates “sculptural, organic, and whimsical adornments in textured metals and earthy stones — for the body and the soul,� will host two guest artists new to this event: Victoria Elbroch (drawings, monoprints, etchings, collage) and Ben Fowler (sculpture, crafts, stringed instruments). Other guest artists and artisans include Laura Cleminson (Hoist Away Bags made from sails), Sibel Alpasian and Clare Rogers (ceramics, pottery), JoAnn Portalupi (oil paintings), Kevin Smyth (printed tee shirts), Deirdre Donchian, Joelle Guerard, Blair LaBella, Lauren Pollaro (jewelry), Kathie Cornell and Diane Stradling (scarves), Liz Scott (origami), and Maddi Wallach. In addition, Erin Ehlers, host to several guest artists, will be available in her yoga studio to answer questions about yoga classes. Much to see — so save the

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OGUNQUIT The Deep Blue “C� Studio Orchestra (DBCSO) has packed theaters with their tribute to the music of Burt Bacharach, and on Sunday, November 26 at 6:30 date and bring your Thanksgiving guests. Art on the Hill is located at 78 Government St. in Kittery, site of the giant chair sculpture. Free admission and parking. For more information, go to artonthehillkittery.com

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p.m., the DBCSO is bringing the Christmas season into full bloom at Jonathan's Ogunquit. The 17-piece orchestra will move you with both traditional and contemporary favorites. Conductor “Doc� Vose is a Yamaha artist and clinician, and has performed internationally. He is also a professor at Boston’s Berklee College of Music. Advance tickets start at $28.50 and are available online at tickets.jonathansogunquit.com.

Spring Seven–Week Term I Jan. 16–March 3, 2018 Spring Seven-Week Term II March 19–May 5, 2018 * Valued at $276.00 or $92/credit Maine–in–State Tuition Rate, 3–credit / 3 contact hours, excludes books and fees. Not valid for Winter Session Offerings.

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16 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Dance Annex Studio presents The Nutcracker

KITTERY Over Thanksgiving weekend, The Dance Annex Studio for the Dance Arts will return to Kittery’s Star Theatre for its second annual production of The Nutcracker. Artistic Director Julie Hebb brings this timeless holiday classic back to the stage November 25 and 26 for four shows, featuring a brilliant cast of students, local professionals, and special guest artists. Hebb, a former principal dancer of New York City-based Rebecca Kelly Ballet, founded The Dance Annex Studio for the Dance Arts in 2012 with the aim to “foster sustained support for the dance arts� and build a community of dancers and dance enthusiasts along the Seacoast. Last year’s Nutcracker was the studio’s premiere full-length classical production and was a

huge success, selling out to three standing-room-only audiences. This year’s special guest artists include Louisa Mejeur as the Sugar Plum Fairy and Jordan Nelson as the Cavalier, both current members of Rhode Island’s Festival Ballet Providence. A former regional finalist in the Youth American Grand Prix, Mejeur has also danced with Nashville Ballet 2, BalletMet, and Virginia Ballet Theater. Nelson began his professional career with the Suzanne Farrell Ballet and danced with Columbia City Ballet, Madison Ballet, and Ballet Chicago. Student company member Michaela Flanders will reprise her role of Clara. Other featured roles will be performed by members of the Annex Contemporary Dance Company, Hebb’s troupe of local professional dancers.

Following Saturday’s matinee, there will be a special Land of the Sweets Meet & Greet, where audience members will have the chance to chat with cast members, and view tutus and tiaras up close. Performances are Saturday, November 25 at 1 p.m. and 6 p.m., and Sunday, November 26 at 12 p.m. and 4 p.m. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit www.kitterycommunitycenter.org/star-theatre.

Under the Covers: A Look at Beds in Maine 1730-1830 YORK The Old York Historical Society presents a lecture called “Under the Covers: A Look at Beds in Maine 1730-1830� by

Natalie Larson on Sunday, November 26 at 3 p.m. Mainers have, historically, taken their beds very seriously. The state is home to some of the

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oldest and most complete beds and sets of bed furnishings in the United States. Natalie Larson, historic textile reproduction specialist and scholar based in Williamsburg, VA, has refurbished early American bedsteads in house museums across the country – including presidential mansions such as Mount Vernon and Monticello. Larson has worked on numerous beds in Maine, and shares details about recent restoration projects at the Black House in Ellsworth (the oldest bed in America to retain its original hangings, in situ!), the Knox Museum's Montpelier Mansion in Thomaston, and the Wadsworth-Longfellow House in Portland, among others. Larson discusses Old York's Bulman bed hangings in the context of these other important American beds. Tickets are $18 non-members, $15 members. For more information, visit www.oldyork.org.

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Traip Academy Musical Opens at The Star Theater

Kittery Lions’ to hold Holiday Season Craft Fair KITTERY The Kittery Lions' Club features a few unusual vendors for its seasonal Craft Fair on November 18, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at 117 State Road in Kittery. Denice Kelly of Squirrel Cat Designs in Exeter will specialize in face painting. and henna and temporary tattoos (squirrelcatdesigns.com). Kittery's own Bill Pagum is author of the new children's book "The Adventures of Mr. Muffins" will bring copies of his book

Spelling bee “judges� Julia Campion and Luke Gagner rehearse for the upcoming Traip Academy musical.

KITTERY On November 17 and 18 at the Star Theater, Traip Academy Dramatic Arts will present “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee.� The musical focuses on a fictional spelling bee at Putnam Valley Middle School, where six quirky teenagers compete to be the champion speller. The show includes audience participation. Debuting on Broadway in 2005, the musical was nominated for five Tony Awards. William Finn wrote the music and

lyrics while Rachel Sheinkin authored the book with Jay Reiss contributing additional material. Showtime is at 7 p.m. on November 17 and at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. on November 18. Tickets are $10 with a discounted price of $8 for students and seniors, and can be purchased at the Kittery Community Center, 120 Rogers Road, Kittery. The production is rated PG-13 due to sophisticated humor, and appeals to all ages. For details, call 207-439-3800 or visit www. kitterycommunitycenter.org.

Cheesecakes by the slice, are being offered as are many door prizes and raffles. The Club’s next big event is the arrival of Christmas trees on Saturday, December 2. They will be for sale as soon as they are unloaded and unwrapped (approximately 9 a.m.), along with a Pancake Breakfast that benefits Kittery Fire Dept. from 7:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Wheelchair accessible with plenty of free parking. For details, call Sharon at 207-752-6440.

The Dance Annex presents

The Nutcracker

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...WINNERS from page 15 was awarded to Jan Van Tassell for “Maine Coast 1.� Annie Lemieux won “Best Photograph� for “Winter.�John Forssen won “Best Drawing� for “The Mysterious Business of Bees.� Carol Santora won “Best Mixed Media� for her painting entitled “Break Away.� Cheryl Dahn won “Best Pastel� for “Heavenly View.� Wendy Webster Good won “Best Watercol-

along with educational games. The book's illustrator, Leona Hosack, will be creating caricatures. Other crafts being offered include: knitted, crocheted, and felted items; handmade jewelry, soaps, bags, purses, and fleece clothing; hand-decorated glassware; unique pottery; woodworked clocks; homemade breads brownies, and candy; and homemade pet products. Various types of refreshments, including Moonsinger

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or� for “In for the Day.� See Attached Photo: Pictured from left to right are Wendy Webster Good (winner of “Best Watercolor� and AGK President), Dawn Maron (winner of “Best Oil� and CoExhibits Chair), and Nancy Coutts (AGK Executive Committee Member and Former AGK President, who presented the awards).

Begin your holiday season with the magic of The Nutcracker!

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November 17, 2017

18 The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

Christmas Tree Farm Opens in North Berwick NORTH BERWICK John and Linda Archambault have opened their second Choose and Cut Christmas Tree Farm at Great Works Farm on 392 Oak Woods Road. With 25+ years tree farming experience in New Hampshire, they planted the first Christmas tree on their 60+ acre farm in North Berwick in 2010. Since then they have planted approximately 3,000 trees per year. Last year they opened to the public with a limited number of trees. This year they will open with over 600 trees available. The farm offers a wide variety of trees, balsam, frasier, concolor, and spruce to name a few. Besides Christmas trees they make wreaths, roping, swags and other Christmas decorations from balsam greens. The Christmas barn, a renovated 20

x 60 chicken coop, is filled with vintage ornaments and antiques. If you are in the Oak Woods area on the weekends you may be able to smell the apple cider donuts that they make fresh on site. When at the farm be sure to check out their animal barn, home to goats, rabbits, chickens

Eco-Friendly Jack and Mary Designs Creates for the Fashion-Forward YORK It’s finally Fall and Jack and Mary Designs is busy creating the cold weather accessories that consumers will be coveting come the winter. The eco-friendly accessories company, which designs and manufactures fashionforward hats, scarves, mittens, fingerless mittens, headbands, bun warmer skirts, Christmas stockings and flower pins, made from recycled sweaters, is meeting the growing demand for their unique, one-of-a-kind, colorful, hand-crafted accessories. Already a favorite among style-savvy, eco-conscious women, the Maine-based company recently debuted a muchanticipated line of children’s accessories, a men’s line and Christmas Stockings. And as consumers increasingly seek unique, environmentally-friendly, American-made products, companies like Jack and Mary Designs are proving that fashion, functionality and sustainability can coexist beautifully. A former interior designer, Marilyn Robertson, channeled her eye for design and love of color into launching Jack and Mary Designs in 2004. “Initially I was focusing on creating handbags from sweaters,” Robertson says. “In 2009, a friend asked me to make handbags as gifts for her sisters using the sweaters their late mother had worn to her sister’s Olympic ski races,”

she explained. “After making the bags the sweater sleeves were left over so I made mittens out of the sleeves. The mittens took off.” Since then, Robertson has been focusing her creative talent exclusively on creating her line of cold weather accessories. The company’s best-selling mittens, fingerless mittens, hats, scarves, headbands and knit flower pins, which combine fashion and functionality, are currently sold at over 250 retailers, as well as on the company’s Web site. “Winter can be such a somber season,” Robertson noted. “So I keep the line, color-

and alpacas. The Archambaults hope that a visit to their farm starts or continues a Christmas family tradition. They are open on weekends in November. 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. for reserving/tagging trees. Starting the weekend of Thanksgiving they open on Fridays as well. ful, happy… The pieces are functional with a zippy pop of color that always makes people smile.” Style and Sustainability In addition to bringing joy to the customers who don her Bun Warmer Skirts, floweradorned hats, and stylish fingerless mittens, Jack and Mary Designs’ business model also supports the environment and fosters the local business community. All of the Maine-based company’s products are created from recycled sweaters. Robertson, a mother of four, scours local thrift stores for the sweaters that she uses to create the unique, one-of-a-kind accessories. “Many of the thrift stores, where I get the sweaters, put proceeds back into

SIS Donates to Grahamtastic SANFORD SIS Bank placed the cherry on top of a sweet summer and 2017 baseball season for the Sanford Mainers with a $1,000 donation to Grahamtastic Connection as part of the “Mainers Home Run Hits” campaign. Through the philanthropic initiative, SIS pledged to donate $100 for every home run hit at Goodall Park by a player on Sanford’s New England Collegiate Baseball League team, up to $1,000. With at least 10 home runs at their home park throughout this season, the Mainers were able to reach that peak mark. Springvale-based Graha-

mtastic Connection is the beneficiary of the goodwill raised from the Mainers’ heavy hits. Grahamtastic provides free laptops, tablets and internet access to more than 150 seriously ill and hospitalized children a year across the nation, so that they can stay connected to friends and family, teachers and classmates. In addition, Grahamtastic has a lending library of 17 tele-presence robots which they allow schools to borrow so children can attend class remotely from their hospital beds or homes. “We’re so glad to make this donation to Grahamtastic through Mainers Home Runs

Sen. Collins Receives Grandfamilies Champion Award

WASHINGTON D.C. Generations United honored U.S. Senator Susan Collins with its Grandfamilies Champion Award for her commitment to supporting grandparents who are raising their grandchildren. Generations United is an advocacy organization focused on supporting intergenerational families. “For nearly three decades, Generations United has worked to improve the lives of children, youth, and older adults through intergenerational collaboration,” said Senator Collins. “I greatly appreciate being recognized for my work to support grandparents raising grandchildren. Working together, we can ensure grandparents receive the resources they need to help children thrive.”

Earlier this year, Senator Collins, Chairman of the Senate Aging Committee, introduced the Supporting Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Act to create a federal task force charged with supporting grandparents raising grandchildren. Generations United applauded Senator Collins for her leadership in introducing this legislation. Senator Collins also chaired a hearing in March where the committee heard from Bette Hoxie, an Old Town native and the Executive Director of Adoptive & Foster Families of Maine and the Kinship Program, which supports grandparents, aunts, and uncles, who keep families together amidst the opioid epidemic.

the community to support various causes and organizations,” Robertson explained. A mill in Maine die-cuts the patterns for the mittens and local seamstresses sew the company’s mittens and other accessories. Transforming sweaters into beautiful, unique accesso-

ries that are conversation pieces, and keep people cozy, warm and stylish has propelled Jack and Mary Designs into a thriving, socially responsible business at the forefront of fashion and the green movement. Jack and Mary Designs is located at 71 Organug Road, York; 207-337-0521.

Hits,” said SIS Bank President Blaine Boudreau. “It’s great to be able to root for an area team and support a local nonprofit

at the same time!” For more information on Grahamtastic Connection, visit www.grahamtastic.org.

Pictured left to right: Sanford Mainers Board Member and SIS employee Jacob Ouellette, along with Broose D’Moose, present a check to Leslie Morrissette of Grahamtastic Connection.

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~ News ~ Wells Station Host Recipient of 2017 George J. Mitchell Award WELLS The Town of Wells is proud to announce longtime Wells Transportation Host Patsy Bragdon as the recipient of NNEPRA’s 2017 George Mitchell Award. This award recognizes individuals who have achieved excellence in at least two award criteria: service, commitment, community, and innovation. In our opinion, Patsy meets or exceeds expectations in all four areas! Anyone who has used the Wells Transportation Center to catch the Amtrak Downeaster in the last 9 years has probably had the real pleasure of being assisted by Station Host Patsy Bragdon. She’s there bright and early at 5:30 a.m. to greet passengers with her friendly smile and knowledge about everything Downeaster.

Patsy is there to help you purchase a ticket; pass on accurate timetables, and tell you which stop to use to get to your ultimate destination. She’ll

call you a taxi or let you know when the next trolley is arriving. She has come to know many of the passengers by name and they know her too. A day without seeing Patsy, which is very rare, just doesn’t feel quite right to so many of our riders. Ask what Patsy loves most about her being a Station Host and she’ll tell you she loves people. She loves to be around them, to help them, and to chat with them. She says it keeps her active and keeps her brain going. Patsy had no idea she was being honored with the George Mitchell award. She was completely surprised and is so very proud to be the recipient. Patsy says the Wells Transportation Center is all about being friendly to others. When she trains new station host volunteers,

she refers them to the Transportation Center’s motto, “the most important things you will provide are smiles, kind words, and thoughtful acts.” Patsy is certainly the embodiment of those words. The George J. Mitchell Award promotes excellence and stewardship for passenger rail service in Northern New England and is presented annually by the Northern New England Passenger Rail Authority (NNEPRA). This award recognizes the vision, commitment and leadership of Senator George J. Mitchell, a founding force for the restoration of passenger rail service to the people and communities of Maine. The Wells Transportation Station Host Program was the first of its kind on the East Coast when it started in 2003.

Since then the model has been shared with Dover, Exeter, Saco, and the Freeport/Brunswick stations. ...YATES from page 13

an athlete, Chris is a four-year member of the Varsity Cross Country team. Outside of academics, Chris completed a 200mile trek on the northernmost stretch of the Appalachian trail this past summer. He has also distinguished himself as an Eagle Scout. To earn this ultimate scouting honor, Chris embarked on a project to benefit his school community and leave his lasting imprint on campus through construction of a new student running trail. To honor the Boy Scouts and to encourage future generations of Berwick runners to “Fly like an Eagle,” he named his legacy, Eagle Trail.

BUSINESS & FINANCE Social Security Announces 2.0 Percent Benefit Increase for 2018 Monthly Social Security and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits for more than 66 million Americans will increase 2.0 percent in 2018, the Social Security

Administration recently announced. The 2.0 percent cost-ofliving adjustment (COLA) will begin with benefits payable to more than 61 million Social

Security beneficiaries in January 2018. Increased payments to more than 8 million SSI beneficiaries will begin on December 29, 2017. (Note: some people receive both Social Se-

Purchasing a Used Vehicle? Make Sure It’s Not Flood Damaged Learning that the used vehicle you purchased has been flood damaged can be very problematic and lead to costly issues down the road. Worst yet, these vehicles can be unhealthy to occupy because of mold and bacteria growing in the carpet and ventilation system. It is important for those considering the purchase of a used vehicle to check for signs of water intrusion or contamination. Take the sniff test. Close all the windows and doors and let the car sit. Then crack open a door and sniff. Mildew and mold have very distinctive smells and it doesn’t take long for that smell to present itself. Try the touch test. Get some paper towels and press them against the low spots in the carpet. The paper towels will draw the moisture out and reveal if the carpet is wet under the surface. If the paper towel becomes wet it could

mean water has gotten into the car. Investigate the interior. Look under the seats and dash for corrosion and rust. Exposed metal that is untreated and rusted as well as mud and debris in places it does not belong, are signs of water infiltration. Inspect the instrument panel. Turn on the key and perform a bulb test. Make sure every bulb lights up and has no active faults.

Take it to a professional. A professional technician can raise the car and look underneath to see if there is any mud, sticks or rocks in the suspension as well as check the oil in the differentials to make sure they contain no water. Taking these steps can help you identify any issues and give you piece of mind. To learn more, visit www.carcare.org. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third party articles.

curity and SSI benefits) The Social Security Act ties the annual COLA to the increase in the Consumer Price Index as determined by the Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics. Some other adjustments that take effect in January of each year are based on the increase in average wages. Based on that increase, the maximum amount of earnings subject to the Social Security tax (taxable maximum) will increase

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to $128,700 from $127,200. Of the estimated 175 million workers who will pay Social Security taxes in 2018, about 12 million will pay more because of the increase in the taxable maximum. Information about Medicare changes for 2018, when announced, will be available at www.medicare.gov. The Social Security Act provides for how the COLA is calculated. To read more, visit www. socialsecurity.gov/cola.

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20 The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

Trailblazers Club Turns 50

WELLS Trailblazers Club, 102 Bills Lane, Wells celebrated its 50th Birthday on Saturday, October 14 with more than 70 members and guests. Originally organized by Charles, Robert and Harold Hamlyn as a snowmobile club in 1967, it quickly became a successful, social club for friends and family. Today it still supports many local nonprofits and community projects through donations and

events while providing a place for friends and family to enjoy shared interests. We thank all the support from former and present members, our community and the Wells IGA for the great food! Members of 50th Celebration Committee Pictured left to right: Stephanie Bennett, Kathy Chase, Janet Johnson, Marcia Hamlyn and Lisa Frasier. Members Marilyn Crocker and Vicki Tufts were not available.

Garthwaite Energy Expanding Operations in York County WELLS The Small Business Administration suggests nearly 66% of small business don’t survive their first years in business. So, it’s rare to see a hometown company like Garthwaite Energy not only thriving, but expanding and building its local presence in an industry dominated by large regional and national oil and propane suppliers. “It was clear we were outgrowing our space on Route 1. When we added propane to our offerings last year, that tipped the scales, and we knew we had to build,” says owner, Tom Carey, of the company’s decision to develop their new facility on Route 9 in Wells. The 2,500 square-foot building will primarily be used to garage and repair the company’s

Mastrella Appointed Director at Work Opportunities Unlimited BERWICK Nicholas (“Nick”) Mastrella of Berwick, Maine has been promoted to Director of the Framingham Team at Work Opportunities Unlimited. Nick brings a depth of experience in creating new opportunities for success in the workplace to this position. Founded upon the principle that all people can work, Work Opportunities Unlimited is an east-coast, communitybased employment service provider specializing in placing people with disabilities and job seekers who experience barriers to employment. Mastrella has spent the bulk of his career in the Social Services sector. He began his tenure with Work Opportunities Unlimited in 2009 as a Career Resource Specialist in the Portland/Brunswick Maine market. There, he excelled in helping people with disabilities access competitive employment. He quickly became a team leader of Business Development securing community based employment for clients in the greater Portland and Brunswick areas, and he also assisted Work Opportunities sister company, Leddy Group, as a resource specialist. During his time at Work Opportunities, Mastrella has helped over 300 people secure and maintain employment in a variety of industries throughout New England, Maryland and

Washington, D.C. “For the last year Nick has worked as a Director in Training for our Framingham team,” says Tiffney Bergeron, Regional Director in Massachusetts. “Framingham is a new geographical area for Work Opportunities and we identified the significant potential in the area but we needed leadership in order to develop the business. Nick has not only grown the Framingham market to four team members but under Nick's leadership, the Framingham Team has improved the lives of thirty-seven clients by placing them in paid employment this year.” Mastrella will be the point of contact for client referral sources, he’ll support the company’s career resource specialists, ensure the delivery of best practices and quality outcomes, and he’ll cultivate reciprocal relationships with area businesses that are in need of a skilled workforce. "Becoming a Director of the Framingham Team is very exciting for me; it enables me to combine my experience as a CRS, team leader, business developer, Leddy Group team member, and as a director-intraining to help my team provide high quality and person-centered services one individual at a time.” For more information: www.workopportunities.net.

Peter Garthwaite and Tom Carey at the site of Garthwaite Energy’s new service and storage facility being built on Route 9 in Wells.

growing fleet of oil and propane delivery vehicles. “The trucks run better when they’re warmer, they’re easier to repair, and it’s better for the fuel,” adds Peter Garthwaite, who sold the business to Carey almost five years ago, but remains active day to day. “Let’s face it, you can get oil from lots of people, big and small. What you hope is they have specialists to troubleshoot things when they go wrong. Garthwaite is meticulous and thorough, and that filters down from Peter and Tom,” commented Marty Levine. Keeping up this commitment to service is another reason the company is expanding. The new building will provide room

York County Council of Realtors® Raise $39,000 for Scholarships YORK The York County Council of the Maine Association of REALTORS recently held its Annual Scholarship Auction at the Regatta Banquet & Conference Center in Eliot, Maine. This fundraising event is organized each year by a volunteer committee comprised of REALTORS® and Affiliates in an effort to provide York County graduating high school students an opportunity to receive either a $1250 or $2500 scholarship. The award is intended to assist college bound students with the expenses associated with a higher education who are pursuing a 2-year vocational related degree or a 4-year Bachelor’s degree. Last year, 12 scholarships were awarded to York County students totaling $26,500 and this year more will be expected as a result of the success of the event. This year’s auction had a crowd of over 120 people from all over York County and Seacoast NH and raised $39,000 with

nearly $18,000 in cash donations. Residential Mortgage Services was the Platinum Level Donor this year generously contributing $2500. Other major cash donors include Mortgage Network, Regency Mortgage, Coldwell Banker Yorke Realty, Fairway Mortgage, Norcom Mortgage, RE/MAX Realty One, Key Bank, ServPro of Southern York County, and The Maine Real Estate Network. “This event continues to grow every year and the generosity of our York County local businesses and our REALTOR® and Affiliate membership is incredibly inspiring. We have successfully surpassed all expected goals each year and are excited to announce we have raised over $107,000 in just 4 years,” said Lori Barrett, Committee Chair and Broker with Coldwell Banker Yorke Realty. "That equates to a lot of scholarships awarded. People were very generous again this year and willing to step up their giving even more than they did

to house Garthwaite’s extensive parts inventory. “We work on so many different furnaces and boilers, we like having a reservoir of parts so we can respond right away,” states Jonathan Hughes, Service Manager and Master Oil Burner and Propane Technician. Moving their delivery vehicles and service department to the new building also frees up much needed space at Garthwaite’s current location on Route 1 in Wells. That building will remain as the company’s local headquarters and office space, but will receive an internal makeover to accommodate several new hires, and a new computer system. The company hopes to be up and running soon in the new building. According to Alan Bigbee, designer and general contractor for the project, roughly 20 different local sub-contractors are involved in bringing the project to completion. For Garthwaite’s customers, of which Bigbee is one, that timing couldn’t be more perfect, as the date often signals the unofficial beginning of the winter heating season. For more information, visit www.garthwaiteenergy.com.

last year, which was also hugely successful," she stated. According to the College Board, the average cost of tuition and fees for college continues to rise. U.S. News data shows that among National Universities, tuition and fees have soared the most for in-state students over the last 10 years. The average in-state tuition and fees at public schools increased from $6,468 in the 20072008 academic year to $10,691 in 2017-2018 – a 65 percent jump, according to data reported by 300 ranked National Universities in an annual survey. In comparison, See REALTORS page 32...

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~ News ~ Nellie Mae Education Foundation Presents $180,000 in Grants to New England Educators KITTERY On November 3, the Nellie Mae Education Foundation (Nellie Mae) presented 12 educators with grants totaling $180,000 for winning its 2017 Lawrence W. O’Toole Awards. All six New England states were represented by this year’s winners, who were each awarded $15,000 during a ceremony in celebration of their efforts to innovate education and rethink where, when and how learning happens. Among the winners was local resident Susan Johnson, Traip Academy, Kittery. Johnson serves as the school’s Expanded Learning Opportunities Coordinator, where she works with community members and businesses to create rigorous personalized learning experiences that connect students to their passions, communities and future. The grant will allow Susan to run a K-12 professional learning group for educators and administrators, dedicated to the implementation of student-centered learning throughout Kittery Public Schools. Named in honor of Nellie Mae’s founding President, the O’Toole Awards recognize public high school teachers who are advancing student-centered learning in their classrooms and leading efforts to scale these approaches in schools and districts throughout New England. Student-centered environments are personalized to support individual interests and needs through interactive projects and

thoughtful discourse. They aren’t restricted to the classroom, and they allow students to advance after demonstrating understanding of material rather than accruing credits based on “seat time� at a desk. These approaches also empower young people to take ownership over their learning and insert their voices into school decision-making. Finalists were selected following a public nomination process from May 30 - July 14, 2017. Since 2011, the Nellie Mae Education Foundation has awarded more than $680,000 to recipients of the O’Toole Award. For more information: www. nmefoundation.org.

Susan Johnson of Traip Academy, Kittery, receives her award at Nellie Mae Education Foundation.

Kennebunk Land Trust, Friends of Hope Cemetery & Woods Announce Conservation Initiative KENNEBUNK Kennebunk Land Trust, Friends of Hope Cemetery & Woods, and the Hope Cemetery Corporation have announced plans to conserve 75-acres of undeveloped lands adjacent to Hope Cemetery and abutting the Town of Kennebunk’s Wiggins Pond preserve. Located within easy foot access from Kennebunk Village and Kennebunk High School, Hope Woods contains a network of trails, meandering through deep mature woods, open meadows, an historic ice pond, a 200+ year-old graceful cemetery, and diverse wildlife habitat. It is

an outstanding destination for hiking, biking, nature observation, and reflection. Hope Woods is also a significant ecological treasure, known to be home to a diversity of wildlife. A recent natural resources assessment of Hope Woods was conducted by Wildlife Biologist/Wetlands Ecologist, Steve Walker, who described it as a “surprisingly varied forest habitat given the in-town setting.� Walker went on to note that, “as residential development continues in the Kennebunk growth area, there is the potential for Hope Woods (and the adjacent Wiggins Pond

Preschoolers Visit Atria for “Spook-tacular� Event

KENNEBUNK It was a “Spook-tacular day at Atria Kennebunk when the children from Laugh and Learn Preschool came to visit during the past Halloween season. The lobby was full of princesses, dragons, superheroes, and monsters. After reading a story by the fireplace and

singing Halloween songs, the children enjoyed punch and chocolate chip cookies with residents in the lobby. Later in the day, residents enjoyed a piano concert with the charismatic performer Dave Hollis, a pumpkin decorating contest, as well as a Halloween costume parade from staff.

preserve) to become a migratory stopover as significant as Evergreen Cemetery in Portland.� Plans are underway to develop a conservation easement, held and monitored by Kennebunk Land Trust (KLT), that will prevent future development and protect wildlife habitat in Hope Woods. “We are proud to be a part of this great project. “ Gordon Collins, Executive Director, Kennebunk Land Trust recently told a gathering of KLT supporters, “KLT looks forward to joining many others in our community to achieve our shared goal of preserving Hope Woods.� A new organization,

Friends of Hope Cemetery & Woods (FHCW) has been created to lead this conservation initiative. “Over the past decade, several towns in Maine have developed in-town trail systems which have proven to be hugely popular with residents and visitors alike.� George Harrington, Friends of Hope Cemetery and Woods Board President shared, “An enhanced Hope Woods will draw people of all ages and abilities outdoors for exercise and enjoyment enriching our community and improving our quality of life.� See CONSERVE page 32...

Health & Fitness Thanksgiving is the Leading Day for Home Cooking Fires NATIONWIDE While Thanksgiving tops the charts for family and friends coming together to enjoy food and one another’s company, it’s also the leading day for U.S. home cooking fires. According to the National Fire Protection Asso-

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November 17, 2017

22 The Weekly Sentinel

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Health & Fitness A Bold Approach to Fighting Alzheimer’s Submitted by Senator Susan Collins November is National Alzheimer’s Disease Awareness Month, first declared by President Ronald Reagan in 1983. Just 11 years later, President Reagan himself was diagnosed with the terrible disease that eventually claimed his life, as it has claimed the lives of so many others. This month is dedicated to those who have been stricken with Alzheimer’s, their family members and other devoted caregivers, and to the medical professionals and researchers who are working to advance our understanding of the disease, find an effective treatment, and, ultimately, discover a cure and a means of prevention. Alzheimer’s disease is one of the greatest under-recognized public health threats of our time. Five and a half million Americans are living with the disease, including 27,000 here in Maine, and that number is soaring as our overall population grows

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older and lives longer. In addition to the human suffering it causes, Alzheimer’s is our nation’s costliest disease. The United States spends more than $259 billion per year, including $175 billion in costs to Medicare and Medicaid. By 2050, if we continue along this trajectory, costs are projected to increase to more than $1.1 trillion, and the number of Americans living with Alzheimer’s is expected to reach 16 million. While Alzheimer’s is the only one of our nation’s most deadly diseases without an effective treatment or cure, new research is showing that there are actions we can take to promote prevention and improve treatment. The first step we should take is to recognize Alzheimer’s as a public health crisis. I have introduced bipartisan legislation, the Building Our Largest Dementia (BOLD) Infrastructure for Alzheimer’s Act, to create a public health infrastructure to combat Alzheimer’s disease and preserve brain health through early detection and diagnosis as well as improved treatment and care. It is because of public health advancements that we have safe water to drink, vaccines to prevent deadly diseases, and emergency preparedness tools to save lives. Using a public health approach, there is potential to change the trajectory of Alzheimer’s. The effort to overcome Alzheimer’s disease through a unified national effort is gaining traction. In 1999, when I founded the Bipartisan Congressional Task Force on Alzheimer’s, there was virtually no focus in Washington on this disease. In fact, people were afraid to say the word “Alzheimer’s,� just as – years ago – people didn’t talk about cancer. The proposed funding bill for the upcoming fiscal year provides a $2 billion increase for the National Institutes of Health that includes a $414 million increase for Alzheimer’s research, the largest in history. That brings the total for See ALZHEIMERS page 23...

November 17, 2017

Health & Fitness Lights to Remember Supports York Hospital Hospice YORK Every year the Village of York becomes a spectacular display of holiday lights. For some, the lights signify the start of the holiday season and festive gatherings with family and friends. For others, the lights are a way to remember and pay tribute to a loved one lost. York Hospital Hospice invites the community to remember a special loved one by donating $25 to their Lights to Remember. This special tree will signify that the memory of a loved one lives on and burns bright, while bringing joy and comfort to all. It will provide an opportunity for all who have lost a loved one to reflect, each light on the tree bringing hope and the promise of a new day. Your gift will also support York Hospital Hospice. Donations are important in helping to provide hospice services to ...ALZHEIMERS from page 22 Alzheimer’s research to $1.8 billion – well within reach of our $2 billion goal. While research is moving forward, we must also put in practice what we know about prevention, and enhance the quality of care and support for those living with Alzheimer’s and their families. Alzheimer’s exacts a tremendous personal and economic toll on families and communities. The BOLD Act, which I have introduced, would establish Centers of Excellence in Public Health Practice to promote better treatment and care for those living with Alzheimer’s. The Centers would also educate the public on Alzheimer’s disease, cognitive decline, and brain health. My legislation would also help communities across America to combat Alzheimer’s. The legislation would direct the CDC to establish and distribute awards of funding to local public health departments to support Americans living with Alzheimer’s and their caregivers. The awards of funding For far too long we have viewed Alzheimer’s as an aging issue that plagues some seniors today and threatens to affect many more tomorrow. New research finds that, in fact, Alzheimer’s is a public health issue with a course that we can change.

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all in our community. Charitable support helps to ensure care and compassion to patients and families faced with the challenges at end of life. Additionally, your support allows York Hospital Hospice to offer bereavement services which help so many in the community as they move forward after a loss, regardless if their loved one received hospice care. The York Hospital Hospice Lights to Remember tree will be on display in the York Common from December 2 through January. Additionally, York Hospital

Chamber Offers Blood Drive YORK COUNTY American Red Cross Blood Drive will take place on Monday, November 20, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at York Region Chamber of Commerce, 1 Stonewall Lane, York. Call 1-800-RED CROSS or log on to www.redcrossblood. org and enter sponsor code "YorkRegionChamber" in the Find A Blood Drive search option. Click on the red arrow located next to "York Region Chamber of Commerce" to schedule an appointment on line.

Hospice will create a “Tribute Book” to list the names of those

who have been honored with a Lights to Remember donation this season. The book will be on display in our York Hospital Hospice office located at 127

Long Sands Road in York. For more information or to donate, visit www.YorkHospitalHospice.org/lights, or call 207-337-7333.

Light our Tree. Honor a Memory. This season, honor the memory of a special loved one by donating $25.00 to the York Hospital Hospice Lights to Remember. This special tree, which will be on display in the York Common from December 2 through the New Year, will burn brightly to signify that the memory of your loved one lives on. Your gift will also support York Hospital Hospice ensuring compassionate end-of-life care to all those in need in the community. For more information and to donate, please visit YorkHospitalHospice.org/lights or call 207-337-7333. A Tribute Book listing the names of all who have been honored with a Lights to Remember donation will be on display in our York Hospital Hospice office.

To arrange for care, call 207-337-7333

127 Long Sands Road, York, ME 03909

Reassuring care. For you. Charles Hintermeister, DO, and Teresa Breault, MD, have joined the SMHC team! Same great care, same friendly faces, but now they are backed by the extensive expertise and medical resources of the MaineHealth system. If you’ve been a patient, a lot will look the same. We’re pleased to welcome Dr. Hintermeister and Dr. Breault to our team!

SMHC Family Medicine

7 High Street, North Berwick | smhc.org

WS

November 17, 2017

24 The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness Caring Unlimited Receives $1,315

Ryan Liberty, President of Friends of Wells Harbor, hands a check for $1,315 to Sherry Edwards, Assistant Director of Caring Unlimited.

WELLS The Friends of Wells Harbor recently presented a check for $1,315 on behalf of the fishermen and businesses of Wells Harbor to Caring Unlimited of York County. Caring Unlimited is the Domestic Abuse Resource Center for all of York County. They provide services to people

+ + +

Find your providers

Health Care Help Center

Understand your care plan

at York Hospital

Get support for your physical and emotional well being Know what to expect financially

+

Remove the barriers between you and your healthcare

+

Logical answers for all of your healthcare challenges and questions

H E A LT H C A R E H E L P C E N T E R AT Y O R K H O S P I TA L

Clinical + Financial + Community Information >> Advice >> Answers Open Monday through Friday, from 8a-5p, or by appointment (appointments are suggested). Walk-ins can be accommodated based on availability. The Help Center is located within York Hospital and easily accessed via the main entrance. Please call 207.351.2345 for more information. York - 3 Loving Kindness Way t 207. 351.2345 t yorkhospital.com

who have experienced, or been affected by, abuse or violence from an intimate partner or family member. Some of the services they offer to the community are a 24 hour helpline, emergency shelter, transitional housing, support groups, civil legal assistance and ongoing support and information to help with repairing the harm caused by family violence. They also do educational presentations for the community at large and in local schools. They convene the York County Coordinated Community Response Team, which is a quarterly meeting of service providers and other stake holders that are invested in ending domestic violence in our community. One of the factors that promotes resilience in children who have been exposed to domestic abuse is a strong bond with the non-offending parent or other caring, responsible adult in their lives. Those who perpetrate domestic abuse often seek to fracture these bonds, purposefully turning children against the parent that is caring for them. Caring Unlimited's Parent Support Program, headed by Virginia McCormack, is committed to strengthening these bonds, thereby helping children to heal in a way that creates the least amount of negative impact on them in the long term. One small way we can do this is by helping children provide the nonoffending parent, who is often the target of the perpetrators abuse, with a thoughtfully chosen gift to celebrate holidays. This activity will give the child a sense of pride and self worth, bring joy to the parent who receives a cherished gift and create happy memories that support the parent child bond. The funds that have been generously doSee CARING page 25...

WS

November 17, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 25

Health & Fitness ...CARING from page 24 nated will be earmarked to create a "store" of sorts where children can choose a gift and have it wrapped and ready for the holidays or other special occasion that is meaningful to the family. The businesses and individuals of our harbor that

made contributions were the following: The captain and crew of the Sherry Anne II, Phil Breton, Phil and Tina Heron, Webhannet River Boatyard, Henry Porter, Donny Sayward, Tony Coleman, Ryan & Colleen Liberty, Matt Basile and Russell Johnson.

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GetBetterAtPease.com 73 Corporate Drive, Portsmouth, NH Phone: (844) WD-PEASE Located on the Pease Tradeport – behind Northeast Rehab Hospital

WS

November 17, 2017

26 The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness

...COOKING from page 21 fire deaths, 5,470 civilian fire injuries, and $1.2 billion in direct property damage. Unattended cooking was, by far,

the leading contributing factor in these fires and fire fatalities. In that same five-year period, cooking equipment was

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involved in almost half (47%) of all reported home fire incidents. Cooking fires caused 20% of home fire deaths, and was the source of nearly half (45%) of the reported home fire injuries. In terms of direct property damage, 17% of damage

resulting from cooking fires. “At Thanksgiving, when people are cooking multiple dishes and entertaining guests, it’s easy to get distracted,� said Lorraine Carli, NFPA’s vice president of Outreach and Advocacy. “These distractions

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FLU SHOTS

at Walk-In Care! We’ve Got You Covered Seven Days a Week.

FLU SHOTS AT YORK HOSPITAL WALK-IN CARE WITH THE FLU SEASON UPON US, YORK HOSPITAL WALK-IN CARE IS HERE TO HELP BY ANSWERING YOUR QUESTIONS AND GETTING YOU VACCINATED! OPEN 7 DAYS/WEEK, NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! t 'MV 7BDDJOFT BSF BMTP BWBJMBCMF CZ BQQPJOUNFOU BU ZPVS QSJNBSZ DBSF QSPWJEFS 'BNJMZ 1SBDUJDF *OUFSOBM .FEJDJOF 1FEJBUSJDT t *G ZPV BSF BMMFSHJD UP IFO T FHHT BOE SFRVJSFE B TQFDJBM ĂŹV WBDDJOBUJPO QMFBTF TDIFEVMF BO BQQPJOUNFOU XJUI ZPVS QSJNBSZ DBSF QSPWJEFS

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*Medicare and most other insurances accepted. Please note: the nasal vaccines will not be available.

WA L K - I N C A R E L O C AT I O N S Berwick Walk-In Care 4 Dana Drive, Berwick ME 207-698-6700

Kittery Walk-In Care 35 Walker Street, Kittery, ME 207-752-8652

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

Visit www.yorkhospital.com for more information about Walk-In Care and flu shots at York Hospital!

may prompt them to walk away from the kitchen or forget something is cooking on the stovetop or in the oven. These factors can all increase the likelihood of a cooking fire.� Fortunately, Carli notes, there are many simple steps you can take to greatly reduce the risk of cooking fires on Thanksgiving and beyond. Following are NFPA tips and recommendations for cooking safely: Stay in the kitchen when cooking to keep a close eye on the food, especially when frying and sautÊing with oil. Use a timer to keep track of cooking times, most notably when cooking a meal that takes a long time like roasting a turkey, baking a roast or simmering. Check the stove or oven frequently. Consider putting timers in different rooms so that you can hear them over music, football games, and party chatter. Stay alert and focused when cooking. To help minimize the risk of injury, avoid cooking when drinking alcohol or if you’re sleepy. Keep things that can catch fire like oven mitts, wooden utensils, food wrappers and towels away from the cooking area. Kids should stay 3 feet away from stovetops, as well as from hot food and liquids. The steam or splash from vegetables, or gravy could cause serious burns. Frying turkeys at Thanksgiving has become more popular in recent years. However, NFPA discourages the use of turkey fryers, as they can lead to devastating burns, other injuries, and the destruction of property due to the extensive amount of hot oil used with fryers. NFPA urges those who prefer fried turkey to look instead for grocery stores, specialty food retailers and restaurants that sell deep fried turkeys. Additional tips and resources can be found on NFPA’s Thanksgiving webpage. General cooking safety information including safety tip sheets, infographics, videos and more can be found on NFPA’s Cooking Fire Safety Central webpage. For more information, visit www. nfpa.org. All NFPA codes and standards can be viewed online for free at www.nfpa. org/freeaccess.

WS

November 17, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 27

~ Where To Dine ~ OPEN @ 11AM TUES-SUN LATE NIGHT MENU TILL 12AM (207) 646-9898 www.roostcafeandbistro.com

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Thanksgiving 2017 Chef Jesus Peralta & Chef Giacomo Sayahi

Salads & Soups

Entrees ! " # $% ' ( )'

" + ' + ) , )' $ - ) *Herb Roasted Turkey . " , *Peppercorn Encrusted Prime Rib - horseradish sour cream *Hickory Smoked Ham . 0 *Grilled Salmon . , "

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$10 OFF $35

$5 OFF $25

Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs

Fri, Sat & Sun

Warrens’ Lobster House 11 Water Street Kittery, Maine 03904 207-439-1630 www.lobsterhouse.com

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Gift Card

Thanksgiving Closed

Open year round. Reservations welcome for dinner.

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Ask about our weekly specials Sunday-Thursday 11am-9:30pm* $5.99 pulled pork and fries Sundays

Mondays kids eat free $3 Taco Tuesdays

$5.99 Burgers Wednesdays

50¢ Wing Thursdays Thursday Night Trivia starts at 8pm

HAPPY HOUR Monday-Friday! $1 off draft beer and half off select apps 3-5! 57 State Rd Kittery, ME 03904 (207) 475-0000 farmbargrille.com BRING THIS AD IN TO RECEIVE SPECIAL

Open 7 days 11am-1am Kitchen open until 9:30pm * Weekly Specials are In-House Only

$5.00 OFF Entrees from Land & Sea

Not to be combined with any other coupon.

WS

November 17, 2017

28 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

BeachFire Bar and Grille Smoked Whole Lobster! Come try what everyone is talking about. Late Night Menu ) **(!

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EVERY DAY OPEN TILL 6PM ................................... HAPPY HOUR SAT & SUN 11:30AM - 3PM (DINE-IN ONLY) ...... ½ OFF BURGERS MONDAY (DINE-IN ONLY) 12OZ $14 16OZ $16 ... SMOKED PRIME RIB TUESDAY (DINE-IN ONLY) $11.99 & $14.99 ........................................... PASTA THURSDAY (DINE-IN ONLY) ....... ½ OFF SELECT ENTREES FRIDAY............................................ $10 BOTTLES OF WINE

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BeachFire Bar and Grille B HELP US GIVE BACK! BeachFire has started a GO FUND ME page to raise money to buy gifts for the Barbara Bush Children’s Hospital at Maine Medical Center. Our goal is to raise at least $2000 by Saturday, Dec. 9 in order to purchase gifts for the children who are going through a tough time. To help us reach our goal, please go to ($% "2 -! "! ! "!

THANK YOU!

$2 off All Beer

including Unique Ales & IPAs $2 off Wine by the Glass Half-Price Select Appetizers: Chicken Wings • Fried Calamari Pulled Pork Eggroll Brussels Sprouts • Autumn Mezze

ShearwaterMaine.com 207-363-3850 x 405

Stage Neck Inn, On the Ocean @ York Harbor

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WS

November 17, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 29

~ Where To Dine ~

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GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit

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646-1733

BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER ER

raspberris@ogunquit.com Major Credit Cards Smoke Free

OPEN YEAR ROUND

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“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret�

10% OFF Your Check

*While supplies last!

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$11 MEALS 3-7pm Sunday-Thursday

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3-5PM DAILY _______________________ $3 OFF APPETIZERS $2 OFF DRAFT BEERS $1 OFF HOUSE WINES Available 7 Days A Week

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

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WS

November 17, 2017

30 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~ Massage Services Soak in the salt water hot tub. Relax in the sauna. Enjoy a massage.

lue istrO at the

80years 1937 ~ 2017

Open Daily at 11:30 for Lunch and Dinner

on the ocean www.beachmereinn.com

Closed Tuesdays

JOIN US FOR PRIME RIB FRIDAYS!

Open Thanksgiving Day with Turkey specials

~ ~ ~ ~ Book your fall off-site meeting now

5PM - 9PM Located on the Beautiful Marginal Way with Full Ocean Views

Three Course Prime Rib Dinner Every Friday Also, Catch of the Day Reservations Recommended Price does not include Maine Food and Beverage Tax or Gratuity. Call for reservations.

62 Beachmere Place, Ogunquit, Maine 03907 • 207-646-2021 •

Warren’s Lobster House

11 Water Street Kittery, Maine 03904 207-439-1630 www.lobsterhouse.com

LUNCH TIME SAVINGS!!

Lobster Roll, Clam Chowder & Fries $14.99

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Tuesday-Thursday 4:30-8, Friday 4:30-9, Saturday 4-9, Sunday 3:30-8 Closed Mondays & Thanksgiving

(207) 646-4200 1205 Post Road (Route 1), Wells, Maine

The Maine Diner Family wishes you a Fish Market & Restaurant 674 US Route 1, York, ME

(207) 351-8100

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

We will be closed ing Thanksgiv as & Christm Day

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

Open Thurs-Sat 11am-Close, Sun 11am-3pm

TIME TO ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING

PLATTERS!

LUNCH SPECIAL

Open-Faced Turkey Sandwich

with veggies, cranberry sauce, stuffing & gravy 12.95

DINNER SPECIAL

Pan-Seared Halibut topped with

shrimp, lobster claw, W/A scampi butter sauce, rice & steamed vegetable medley 24.95

SOUP DU JOUR

French Onion Soup cup 5.25, bowl 6.25

Tie Up at “The Dock� ... No Fluff, No Fanfare, Just Good Food at Affordable Prices

WS

November 17, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 31

~ Where To Dine ~

Happy Hour –––––––––––––

Waterfront Dining!

WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY 3-5pm at Bar 360

50% OFF BEER, WINE & STARTERS

Visit Our Website for Menus and Details

Beautiful Views of Wells Harbor

Surf Point Open:

BREAKFAST DAILY

+2%%6

7-10:45am

DINNER WED-SAT 5-8:45pm

Bar 360 Open:

WED-THU 3pm-Close FRI-SUN 12pm-Close

Now taking reservation for our

THANKSGIVING DAY BUFFET

+

$34.95 for Adults, $19.95 for Children under 12

125 Shore Road | Ogunquit, ME 03907 | 207.646.9384 | AnchorageByTheSea.com

Open: Thurs & Sun 11:30-8 DUERUVLGH Fri & Sat 11:30-8:45 Closed: Mon-Wed

A view for all seasons

(207) 646-2200 352 Harbor Rd, Wells www.hobbsharborside.com for full menu Sorry, we do not accept reservations for any size party.

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Always Fresh, Always Homemade, Always Delicious

Full Service Restaurant & Bar

NANCY’S CAFE

Nancy’s CafÊ & Catering

THE HOLIDAYS ARE COMING

WE HAVE GIFT CARDS!

207-363-5557 1151 ROUTE 1, CAPE NEDDICK, ME 03902 Phenomenal Breakfast: Pancakes, Quiche, Omlettes Great Sandwiches, Salads, Soups & Entrees Vegetarian Options, Baked Goods, Beer & Wine

Charming spacious dining rooms - friendly servers - wonderful food! OPEN THURSDAY-SUNDAY 7AM-4PM (CLOSED MON-WED)

Offering all kinds of meals & dinners to go!

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

www.nancycafeandcatering.com www.nancybcatering.com

Book Nancy’s Catering for all your holiday needs!

Thanksgiving Week, we are OPEN Tues-Wed & Fri-Sun 7am-2pm. Order your holiday food: quiches, pies, tea breads, desserts,

Nancy’s Cafe is also available to host your next event!

THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE HOLIDAYS, BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES, AND ALL YOUR SPECIAL EVENTS! 2 US Route 1, York / Kittery Line (2 Miles North of Kittery Outlets)

207-451-4013 Closed Mondays

WS

November 17, 2017

32 The Weekly Sentinel

Downtown Berwick get a New Look

BERWICK Berwick downtown is undergoing re-development, beginning with a few re-habs of buildings in the former Prime Tanning lot and moving on to additional areas. There are artist's renditions of scaled-up 3-D computer Models for Development of the Parcel, plus a lot of information available at www. berwickmaine.org in the Envision Berwick section. The Town of Berwick is encouraging new business ventures, possibly including some new branches of South Berwick or York businesses. There are many opportunities to pursue in Berwick and ideas are welcome.

~ News ~ Noble’s Rudis Named Maine Gifted & Talented Student of the Year NORTH BERWICK In a reception at the Holiday Inn by the Bay in Portland, on October 26, senior Noble High School student Jarrod Rudis was awarded the 2017 Maine Gifted & Talented Student of the Year Award. His EXCEL(Gifted & Talented) teacher at Noble, Adina Hunter, nominated him for the award in May based on his academic prowess, extra-curricular achievement, and commitment to bettering his community. The award is given out by the Maine Educators of the Gifted and Talented (MEGAT). In his acceptance speech Jarrod recognized the benefits of being identified as a Gifted & Talented student: "Indeed the benefits of being gifted and talented have immensely benefited my

ability to do anything I’ve set my mind to. It has basically opened up my mind to what the universe has to offer." Jarrod's EXCEL teacher said in her introductory remarks that he is one of the brightest and most conscientious students with whom she's worked in her entire career as a Gifted & Talented Educator. "Jarrod has an extremely impressive list of accolades. His peers have affectionately started calling him 'Triple President' for his titles as Student Council President, National Honor Society President, and French Honor Society President." Jarrod is also a member of Project SEARCH (an early-college lecture series), competitor in both the National History Day competition (which he has won the last three years), and

criteria considered. Applications will be available at high school guidance offices in February 2018. Due to the direct success of the event held in September this year, multiple scholarships are expected to be awarded. Recipients who are selected will be honored at a breakfast reception held in June at the York Harbor Inn in York Harbor. The success of this auction is largely due to the continued

commitment and generosity of all the REALTORS®, Affiliates, business and individual donations, sponsors, cash donors and especially the winning bidders who attended the auction. Members of the York County Council continue to reach out to the communities they serve providing assistance and support in various ways. For more information, visit www.YorkCountyCouncil.com.

...REALTORS from page 20 the average tuition and fees at a private university rose by 49 percent, and the average out-of-state tuition and fees climbed 55 percent during that same period. All York County high school seniors who are continuing their education after graduation are encouraged to apply. The awards are not need-based so everyone is eligible. Academic achievement, community service and extracurricular activities are a few of the

Jarrod Rudis (center) pictured with his teacher Adina Hunter (left) and Beth Alden, MEGAT Awards Chair (right).

the Maine State Science Fair. His senior project research is on the theoretical Physics concept of the "Theory of Everything". Jarrod

is also a mentor for the NHS French mentoring program, a three season athlete, and a teacher's assistant for AP Chemistry.

...CONSERVE from page 21 Hope Woods is a project aimed at benefiting the Kennebunk community and is attracting wide support. Michael Pardue, Kennebunk Town Manager recently spoke of the tremendous public value of Hope Woods, “The Town of Kennebunk welcomes the opportunity to work cooperatively on a planning initiative aimed at securing the future of these open space lands and exploring new ways that they can benefit the public.” Robert Metcalf, Chair of the Town of Kennebunk Comprehensive Planning Com-

mittee, described the area as “a jewel hidden in the middle of downtown Kennebunk.” Hope Woods is currently owned by Hope Cemetery Corporation, a non-profit organization dedicated to maintaining Hope Cemetery. “Hope Woods has served as a peaceful enhancement to Hope Cemetery for more than two centuries.” Betsy Stevens, Hope Cemetery Corporation Board President shared. “We want nothing more than to see it preserved and enjoyed by the Kennebunk community for generations to come.”

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The Weekly Sentinel 33

~ Obituaries ~ Cloutier Memorial Fund, c/o SIS Bank, 408 U.S. Route 1, York, ME 03909. Lucas & Eaton Funeral Home, 91 Long Sands Rd, York, is directing arrangements. Visit www.lucaseatonfuneralhome.com.

Eula M. Bonin, 90 WELLS – Eula M. Bonin, 90, passed away peacefully on November 11, 2017 at her daughter’s home in York. She was born in Wells on July 29, 1927, the daughter of Harris W. and Jennie May (Coggeshall) Chadbourne. Eula enjoyed old books, antiques, and reading. She was a lifetime enthusiast of flower gardening. On any given day, weather permitting, she could be found in her gardens, digging, weeding, nurturing, planting and creating beauty. She loved all things beautiful; friends, family and nature. Retiring after many years of working along the seacoast, wearing many hats, Eula retired after the death of her husband, Ernest Bonin in 1978. Eula was also pre-deceased by two brothers; Floyd J. Chadbourne and Donn Chadbourne, her son; Dennis Fairweather, and ex-husband; Robert Fairweather. Surviving are her son; Bruce Fairweather of Sanford, daughter; Kathleen McAfee and husband Larry of York, brother; Harold Coggeshall, sister-in-law; Darlene Chadbourne, both of Wells, grandchildren; Tammy Harris of Kittery, Jennie Davidson of Vail, CO, Dennis Fairweather of Biddeford, Jody Parker of Pikeville NC, Trisha Dore of Dover, NH, Step Grandchildren Eric McAfee and wife Siobhan of York, Dawn Wark of Biddeford, Great Grandchildren Jordyn Cronen and partner Tristan Arthur of Kittery, Alana Harris of Kittery, Jake Fairweather of Wells, Brianna Fairweather, Ashley and Todd Wark, great great grandchildren Declan, Robin and Julie McAfee, and Maiya Arthur, many nieces and nephews, and one very special nephew, Jason Foster of Wells. Eula also leaves special friends Carl Damuth and David Noble, who were always kind and helpful to her in her later years. At her request services will be private. Interment will be in the Hillside Cemetery, North Berwick. Arrangements are entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. Condolences may be expressed at www.johnsonfuneralhomeme.com.

Gene Cosloy, 78

Janis Marie (Coffey) Cloutier, 60 YORK – Janis Marie (Coffey) Cloutier 60, passed away on Wednesday, November 1, 2017 after a courageous battle with breast cancer. Janis was born in Brighton, MA on August 3, 1957, a daughter of the late Gerald F. and Bertha E. (Anderson) Coffey of York. She was a graduate of Newburg College with a degree in Canine Science. Janis adored her German Shepherds. Janis was employed at Angel Memorial Animal Hospital, York Animal Hospital and various veterinary offices in the area. She loved her time at the beaches of York especially summertime fun with family and friends at the Wiggly Bridge. She summered as often as she could on Sebago Lake. She was beloved and will be missed by her family. Janis is survived by two sons, Germain Cloutier and his wife Holly of South Berwick, Daniel Cloutier and his girlfriend Halle Ayers and grandson Shane; two sisters Elaine Booth and her husband Gifford of Cape Neddick, and Kathleen Zinn and her husband Kenneth of Ipswich, MA; two brothers, Gerald Coffey and his wife Gail of Wilton, NH and William Coffey and his wife Elizabeth of East Douglas, MA; many nieces and nephews. She is also survived by her ex-husband Germain Cloutier of York. A special thank you to wonderful family and friends including Nancy and Sylvain Cloutier, MaryJo and Tom Smith, Grace Owen-Smeltzer, Pam and Brian Newcomb, Angie Stilphen and Melissa Moulton. A memorial Mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. on Saturday, December 2, in St. Christopher’s Church, 4 Barrell Lane, York. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to The

KITTERY POINT – Gene Cosloy 1939-2017. If the challenge was behind a closed door he never failed to open it. Gene Cosloy of Kittery Point, died on November 5, ending a seven-year fisticuffs with multiple myeloma. Between relapses, he plateaued, soared and did many of the things that gave his life purpose and joy. Kayaking, with his Ocean’s 11 buddies, in the waters off the coast of Massachusetts and Maine, cycling to New Castle for a brief outing, packing up his photography gear to document the natural beauty of Fort Foster, swimming three times weekly regardless of his loss of stamina at the local Y, he persevered. Home life was at times limiting, but his love of writing political screeds, reading, opera, animated conversations, and love of his wife, Lois, dog Sasha and visits from his daughter, Rebecca and son Gerard rounded out a life well lived. Gene wore many hats; a graduate of Marietta College, he went on to Columbia to study philosophy, rather than attending medical school, which had been an outwardly imposed family “plan�. He then spent 5 years as a teacher of advanced chemistry, and biology, at a variety of private and public schools. Disenchanted with teaching, he found an opening, in what was then a new burgeoning field of computer sci-

ence, writing software. It was an uneasy fit, and at the age of 47, he retired becoming a self taught master craftsman; specializing in handmade Shaker reproductions. He quickly gained recognition with his work appearing in national magazines, his pieces showcased in the famed Round Stone Barn at Hancock Shaker Village. Private commissions sustained him when he decided to open a retail business, Great Meadows Joinery, specializing in 18th and 19th century reproduction furniture, pottery, and folk art - a composite of beauty from artisans throughout the country. From the first shop in Wayland, MA, to the final location in Concord, MA, Gene continued to blend his varied interests with his customers, forming friendships. No subject was beyond commentary. His opinions were never predictable, his feelings never couched. With weeks to live but characteristically undaunted he decided to take classical guitar lessons and sought out a guitar and teacher. The guitar, now his, sits waiting for his hands to open the case. A celebration of Gene’s life will take place in late spring. Online condolences may be made by visiting www.jspelkeyfuneralhome.com. Care for the Cosloy family has been entrusted to the JS Pelkey Funeral Home. THANK YOU ST. JUDE: May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day, by the 9th day your prayers will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised and done.

MRL

Margaret (Torrey) Engelsman, 81

NORTH BERWICK – Margaret (Torrey) Engelsman, of North Berwick, formerly of Norwell, MA, South Boston, Stoneham and Dorchester, MA, passed peacefully with family by her side on Friday November 3, 2017. She was born March 26, 1936 on Nantucket Island, daughter of Eldred and Amy (Burdick) Torrey. She was predeceased by her husband Nicholas (Nick), three of her siblings John Torrey, Elaine Sawyer and Eva Devereaux. Survived by her five children Carolyn and John (Jay) Catarius of Hull, MA, Sandra & Leo Rogers of North Berwick, Christopher Torrey and Diane of Omaha, NE, Nicholas and Charlene Engelsman of Pembroke, MA, and Mark and Diane Engelsman of Marshfield, her grandchildren Amy (Catarius) and AJ Sless of Minneapolis, MN, Curtis Sargent of Nashua, NH, Justin & Jonathan Sargent of North Berwick, Mary-Kate and Christian Engelsman of Pembroke, MA, Craig and Lindsay Norton of Marshfield. and several loving nieces and nephews. See ENGELSMAN page 37...

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WS

November 17, 2017

34 The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

More Than $260,000 Granted for Pine Tree Legal Assistance STATEWIDE Pine Tree Legal Assistance will receive two technology grants from the Legal Services Corporation (LSC) totaling $261,250. The first grant for $175,250 will be used for a project benefitting low-income veterans, while the second grant for $86,000 will be used for improvements to statewide legal websites. Pine Tree Legal Assistance will use the first technology grant to improve the design and content of StateSideLegal.

org, the first national website focused exclusively on veterans’ federal legal rights and resources. The project will add new resources for veteran and military families, including best practices for veteran Medical-Legal Partnerships between legal services providers and the health care sector. The second technology grant will support improvements to statewide legal websites based on the usability recommendations made in LSC’s recent Statewide Website Evaluation.

Wendell Named VP, Mortgage Loan Officer at Camden National Bank YORK COUNTY Melanie T. Wendell has joined Camden National Bank as VP, Mortgage Loan Officer. In her new role in the Residential Mortgage Lending department, Melanie will serve York County, Maine and Southern New Hampshire with a focus on originating and managing residential mortgages. Prior to joining Camden National Bank, Wendell served as VP, Mortgage Loan Officer for Gorham Savings Bank for four years and VP, Residential Loan Officer for Kennebunk Savings Bank for 17 years. She brings deep experience and expertise in the residential loan space in Maine. Wendell commented, “Camden National Bank provides a wide array of appealing programs for those looking to purchase or refinance a home. I look forward to working closely with buyers and ensuring that their loan experience is smooth, instructive, and enjoyable. Especially with the use of our new MortgageTouch online application system, customers can expect to have a streamlined experience supported by the knowledge and expertise of the Camden National Bank team.” Camden National Bank’s Mortgage Banking department offers programs and services in all regions served by the bank. They are well known in Maine, Massachusetts and New Hampshire for their unique Hope@ Home program, started in 2015 to provide vital assistance for those in need. Every time a customer finances a home through Camden National Bank, the bank donates

$100 to a local homeless shelter. Through Hope@Home, the bank has given over $184,000 to community shelters. A native Mainer and a graduate of Thomas College in Waterville, Wendell currently serves on the Community Review Team for United Way of York County, and she resides in Kennebunk with her husband and children. To learn more, visit CamdenNational.com. Member FDIC.

South Berwick Democrats Support Local Food Project SOUTH BERWICK The South Berwick Democratic Committee donated $500 to the Eliot Festival Day 5K Road Race, which this year benefited the local End 68 Hours of Hunger program that provides weekend meals for the families of about 30 children in the RSU 35 school district. "Helping our neighbors who are having a difficult time is part of the mission of the South Berwick Democratic Committee," said Mallory Cook, committee chair, "so we appreciated the opportunity to participate in the Eliot Festival fundraiser. Our members were eager to sup-

Atria Rewards Across the Country KENNEBUNK Atria communities across the country are recognizing hourly staff for their achievements and longevity with the company with their own Atria Rewards® parties this month. The Long-Tenure Anniversary Gift is a special bonus check that’s presented to those hourly employees who’ve been with the company 10 years (and another for every five years

MacDonnell Hired as SIS VP, Cash Management/Treasury Services SANFORD SIS Bank is pleased to announce Christopher MacDonnell as its new Vice President, Cash Management/Treasury Services. In this position, MacDonnell will be responsible for managing the sales and service delivery of the Bank’s commercial deposit products and treasury services function, including business development. MacDonnell has attended the University of Maine, the Northern New England School of Banking at the University of New Hampshire, the New England School of Banking at Williams College and the Stonier Graduate School of Banking. He has been in the financial industry since 1994, starting his career at Ocean National Bank in York, Maine, where he rose to Regional Vice President and Branch Administrator. Prior to joining SIS Bank, Chris was Senior Vice President, Treasury Management at Bank of New Hampshire.

port the food program for children and raised $500 for Road Race sponsorship." Melanie Merz, a member of the South Berwick Democrats, has been a volunteer with the End 68 Hours of Hunger project since 2016 and brought it to the committee's attention. "Our program supports children in Eliot and South Berwick who need help to bridge the food scarcity gap that happens between school lunch on Friday and school breakfast on Monday," said Merz. "Various area organizations such as church groups, local businesses and private citizens volunteer

“We are very happy to have Chris overseeing this important position. His vast experience, knowledge of the region and active involvement in the communities we serve makes him extremely qualified for this role,” said SIS Bank President Blaine Boudreau. “We’re excited to have him on board.” For more information: banksis. com; 207-324-2285.

thereafter). Over 200 employees have been rewarded with the Long-Tenure Anniversary Gift in October. Other components of Atria Rewards are the Customer Satisfaction Award, Career Commitment Hourly Reward, Healthcare Savings Reward and Quality Enhancement Reward. Atria Rewards has paid out more than $84 million to employees since the program

Pingree Receives Leadership Award STATEWIDE At a recent awards dinner, Congresswoman Chellie Pingree (D-ME) received a 2017 Leadership Award from the James Beard Foundation for her work on national food system reform. “I’m deeply honored to receive a James Beard Leadership Award and indebted to everyone I’ve learned from and worked with through the years to strengthen the nation’s food system,” said Pingree. “We’ve had some important victories, but there is still much to do to ensure that every American can access healthy, sustainable food no matter their zip code and that our farmers and fishermen have the resources they need to produce it. With this award comes a great responsibility to keep pushing toward those goals by using my experience as a farmer and advocate to help shape food and agriculture policy in Congress.” Pingree was introduced

one week every month to collect, organize, bag, and deliver the food to the five schools serviced. “Our program is 100 percent volunteer run,” she added, “and all donations go directly to feeding children. The average cost for one bag of food per week is $10." South Berwick currently has two food collection locations: the lobby of Town Hall and the Great Works Chiropractic office at 249 Main St. Items most needed are cereal, peanut butter, pasta, beans and canned chicken. No glass jars can be accepted.

began in 2007. Outstanding and consistent service is the biggest factor in our residents’ satisfaction and our company’s success. At Atria Kennebunk, two outstanding employees were given anniversary checks; Linda Rowe in Housekeeping for 15 years of service and Michelle Elie CRMA for 10 years of service! Both employees said the reason for their longevity is the residents. “Helping them every day gives our job meaning and purpose. We love seeing their smiles each day and making their lives better.” Said Michelle Elie. New Executive Director of Atria Kennebunk experienced the Atria Rewards Celebration for the first time and complemented the occasion by saying, “It’s such a great feeling to work for a company that recognizes front line staff for their hard work and dedication.” The morning also included a homemade breakfast for staff, games, prizes and Atria Trivial Pursuit. Employees also wore pink during the party to help raise funds for breast cancer awareness month and were visited by Regional Maintenance Director Dana Marro and Regional Vice President Anthony Fucaloro. For more information, call 207-985-5866. at the dinner by John Piotti, former executive director of Maine Farmland Trust who now leads American Farmland Trust.

WS

November 17, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 35

~ Real Estate ~

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WS

November 17, 2017

36 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Another Chance Animal Rescue

NORTH BERWICK Meet Trouble! Do not let this “young lady’s name� fool you! She is anything BUT Trouble! We suspect this name was given to her when she was a playful little kitten back in the day and as she has aged gracefully, she has become quite a lovable, sweet girl with maturity! Trouble arrived at our rescue at the young age of 16-years-old. Despite her advanced “elderfur� age, she is in remarkably good health and still has a youthful side. She was surrendered to us recently sadly, tearfully and tragically, due to her human unfortunately becoming gravely ill and unable to care for sweet Trouble any

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

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

longer. She is a little scared of this new life she’s been thrust into after knowing her home and the obvious love she has been given for 16 years now, but is also very friendly and sweet! She loves being pet, talked to, held and cuddled. She has been an indoor kitty her entire life and would do best in a quiet home with an older couple or single person. Children may be too much for her unless they’re older (teens or above). Trouble is spayed, current on all vetting and annual checkups, up to date on her vaccinations and exceptionally healthy! Trouble would love to meet potential adopters this week for Wednesday Open Adoption hours from 4-7 p.m. and on Saturdays from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at our Adoption Facility located at 251 Country Club Rd, Sanford or by appointment during the week by calling either Marilyn at 207-490-2855 or Amanda at 603-205-3615.

Safe Haven Humane Society WELLS Prayers and medical bill donations are needed for Merlin, who arrived at Safe Haven’s doorstep lifeless, in diabetic shock. The vet bill to save his life has already reached $7,000. Is his life worth it? To us, yes. To many others, no. That’s the difference between our No-Kill philosophy, and other shelters. Merlin’s family cannot afford the medical care their newly diagnosed diabetic cat needs, and couldn’t bear to euthanize him. So they drove around searching for another alternative, or a miracle. Family members and their vet all recommended Safe Haven. But by the time this black

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

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

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9-year-old arrived, it was too late. By waiting so long to treat his diabetes, tremendous damage had occurred, and he was in shock. Yes, we could have turned them away, but we wouldn’t. We believe “a life is a life is a life.� Merlin was rushed to the emergency vet, where he remains in intensive care. His vet bill rises each day and night, and there is no guarantee that he’ll even make it. Safe Haven has the biggest heart. But we’re a small organization with limited funds. Our shelter’s food cupboard is nearly empty. Our thrift store’s furnace has broken down, so there’s no heat. We volunteers have to keep our coats on to stay warm. So why did we take in this kitty? Because Merlin is a living creature, with emotions just like you. He knows fear and pain, and love and joy. He wants to

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Animal Welfare Society WEST KENNEBUNK Upcoming Events: Thursday, November 16, 10-11 a.m.: Furry Tales Story & Adventure Hour. Preschoolers

and their families are welcome for an hour of stories, games, crafts and animal time. No charge for this program though donations to help the animals are always appreciated.

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

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

Emma’s Angels Check out some of the new pricing and clearance sales at our Thrift Store, including Thanksgiving and Christmas DÊcor, as well as some great possible gifts still new and in the package! One hundred percent of the profits benefit the animals in our care. Donations of clothing, books, toys and other household items are always welcomed and can be dropped off during store hours! live and be happy, just like we all do. And frankly, if we hadn’t, he would have died right there in our shelter, as if his life didn’t matter at all. But he does matter. They all do. So we took him in and rushed him to the emergency vet. How will we pay for his care? Yes, your donations are a godsend, and we hope you will make a donation to help save Merlin. But we also work very, very hard to raise money. We work in our thrift shop seven days a week, and many nights (sometimes till dawn) to get donations sorted and priced and put on display to sell, so we can pay our bills. We don’t regret it. We’re thankful we can do this work to save animals’ lives. Please donate to our shop, and shop here. Finally, a note to everyone. Safe Haven can’t afford to be every cat’s miracle. We recently spent $10,000 on emergency care for two other cats. More than 100 more are in our care, and we’ll go broke if people drop off critically ill cats. Safe Haven would love to help all the animals, but we simply can’t afford it. God bless all the animals and those who truly love them. PS: Winter is coming and our cupboard is bare! Please donate Friskies canned cat food.

NORTH BERWICK Black dogs rock! Meet Lilly (bottom photo) and Chase (top photo), sweet rescues from a shelter in Louisiana who have made their way to Maine for a wonderful life. Lilly is a one-year-old Lab/Box mix, 40-lbs., spayed and up-to-date on her shots. Chase is a one-yearold mini Lab, 25-lbs., neutered and up-to-date on vaccinations as well. If you would like a meet and greet with either pup, call 207-676-5599. They are in North Berwick, ME. Dry food is needed. If you

can donate a bag of dry dog food, we would greatly appreciate it. We feed Grain-Free 4 Health or Rachel Ray Dish Chicken. It can be left at our drop box at 30 meeting House Rd, North Berwick or give us a call and we will pick up!

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

207-676-5599

Lucky Pup’s Adopt-a-Tree Festival KENNEBUNK The 2nd annual Lucky Pup Rescue's Adopt-a-Tree Festival is here! A wonderful weekend of beautifully decorated trees and wreaths will culminate in each of them going home with a new family, just like Lucky Pup Rescue’s mission of matching dogs in need with their forever families! The event will take place at Wallingford Farm, 21 York St., Kennebunk on December 1-3. Hours are Friday, December 1, 1 to 8 p.m.; Saturday, December 2, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; and Sunday, December 3, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., with drawings to follow. Pickup of trees and wreaths by winners will be held on Sunday, December 3, from 3 to 6 p.m. and Monday, December 5 from 10 a.m. to noon. Set-up of trees and wreaths: Thursday, November 30 from 2 to 7 p.m. and Friday, Decem-

SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORE NEEDS YOUR HELP! SEEKING VOLUNTEERS

I take care of any pets you may have, from Birds to Horses, and everything in between! I also offer nail clips for cats, dogs, and other small animals, and wait for it... IN-HOME CAT GROOMING! I have many references & more then 15 years experience. +ITT WZ \M`\ UM ;\MXP \W TMIZV UWZM !

Sunday, November 19, 9:3010:30 a.m.: Drop In Puppy Social Hour. For dogs under 25 lbs and less than 6 months old, join other puppies and AWS training staff for a fun hour of socialization. $12 (no advance registration needed). Wednesday, November 22 and Friday, November 24, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.: Pizza with Pets. Students (ages 6-10) make animal-related crafts, spend time with pets and enjoy a pizza lunch in the Humane Education Classroom.

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ber 1 from 9 a.m. to noon. Admission is free, but donations of dog toys and treats, gently used dog beds and winter gear will be gratefully accepted. Come enjoy the trees; purchase raffle tickets; food is optional. To participate, donate a decorated artificial Christmas tree, (or wreath) any size, style or fashion, traditional or non-traditional, using any type of materials (be creative) and the tree will be raffled off at the end of the festival. All trees and wreaths will be set-up and decorated by the company, family or individual that enters the tree. If you bring it in a box, please clearly mark your name on the tree box. Extension cords will be provided. The Adopt-a-Tree Festival (ATF) supports Lucky Pup Rescue, a local non-profit allbreed dog rescue. All proceeds will be used directly for the care of the dogs who are in foster care with the rescue. For more information, visit www.luckypuprescue.org/adopt-a-tree-festival.

WS

November 17, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 37

~ Obituaries ~ ...ENGELSMAN from page 33 Margaret was a woman who enjoyed life, loved animals and was extremely spontaneous. She loved to travel with her sisters and daughters to a number of states in the US including NE, MI, NY, CA, NV, FL,TN, LA and Montreal and Toronto Canada. Margaret enjoyed bowling and was on the Gate of Heaven league as well as 2 teams in NH. She enjoyed the theater, attending many plays in Boston, Company Theatre in Norwell and The Seacoast Repertory Theater in Portsmouth, NH. She went back to school in her 40’s and got a degree in Business from Massasoit Community College. She had a number of different jobs including working for New England Telephone, raising her 5 children , working at Filene’s, working for H & R Block during tax season, driving a school bus in Hingham & reading light meters in Hingham. Margaret retired as an estate tax examiner for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Margaret enjoyed life to the fullest, was always ready to try something new always had a smile on her face and had a lifetime love of bacon.

A Catholic Mass of Celebration will be held on Saturday, November 18 at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of the Angels, 162 Agamenticus Road, South Berwick. A reception will follow at 51 Pine Meadow Dr, North Berwick. In lieu of flowers donation may be made to St Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105, or a charity of your choice. Arrangements are entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home. Condolences may be made at www. johnsonfuneralhomeme.com.

Alice A. Foss, 101 DOVER, NH – Alice A. Foss, age 101, of Dover, NH, beloved wife, sister, aunt, god-

mother and friend, died on November 12, 2017 at home. Alice was born on December 16, 1915, the daughter of Chester F. Dutch and Jesse (Chase) Dutch, on Cabbage Hill, North Berwick. As a young child, Alice was eager to attend school like her brothers. Although she was only 4 years old, the school allowed her to attend first grade and she graduated from North Berwick High School at the age of 16. When Alice turned 13, her parents told her that she was expected to start doing more chores around the household. Alice wasn’t thrilled about the idea of cleaning the house, so she convinced her father that she should run the filling station that was on the family farm. Naturally, her father agreed and Alice managed the register, the pumps and learned the accounting aspect of the business. Alice worked as a bookkeeper for her family business, Bragdon & Dutch, Corp, where she met the love of her life, Malcolm W. Foss, who she married in 1940, and relocated to Dover. There, they had one son, Malcolm, “Skip�, Floyd Foss who passed away at the age of 7 from cancer. Skip was the poster boy for the New

Hampshire Jimmy Fund. Alice was a devoted and loving wife, mother and friend. She and her husband, Malcolm were a shared spirit who accomplished everything they did together as one. Alice’s life was spent caring for the needs of her family, friends and others in need. She was the pillar that her family and friends leaned upon when they were in need of support. In her later years, one of Alice’s favorite pastimes, was sitting on her porch and watching the world go by. Alice loved the company of others and sharing stories of life growing up on the family farm. Alice was a lifelong member of the First Baptist Church, in North Berwick and in her younger years was the Superintendent of Sunday School. Alice was the beloved wife of the late Malcolm W. Foss and the devoted mother of the late Skip Foss. Alice was predeceased by her parents, and four brothers, Floyd Dutch, Kenneth Dutch, Bradford Dutch, Earle Dutch, and her nephew, David Dutch. Alice is survived by her brother-in-law, Raymond Brown of Stratham, her nephews and nieces, Kenneth Dutch of North Berwick, Timothy Dutch of Wells, Bradford Dutch, Jr. of

Springvale, Deborah Doyle of Rochester, Patricia Bellemare of Wells, Kate Guilmette of Dover, Sue Myatt of Eliot, Tyler Foss of Dover, Eileene Nadeau of Dover, Sonny Foss of Rollinsford, Cheryl Fogarty of Stewartstown, Dick Lenfest of Lee, MA., her Godchildren, Linda J. Mayrand of Dover, William Lenfest of Rochester, and her neighbors who became family John and Linda O’Connor of Dover. Family and friends were invited to call on Thursday, November 16, at the Johnsons Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. Funeral Services will be held at 10 a.m. on Friday, November 17, at the First Baptist Church, 31 Main Street, North Berwick. If desired, memorial donations may be made in Alice’s name to the Jimmy Fund, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, P.O. Box 849168, Boston, MA 02284 or via www.jimmyfund.org/gift.

Judith A. Hill, 69 BERWICK – Judith A. Hill, 69 of Berwick died on November 10, 2017. She was born in Revere, MA on January 2, 1948, the daughter of Kenneth See HILL page 40...

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WS

November 17, 2017

38 The Weekly Sentinel

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FURNITURE REPAIR

LOGGING / EXCAVATION

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WS

November 17, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 39

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WS

November 17, 2017

40 The Weekly Sentinel

...HILL from page 37 and Alice (Browne) Milliken. Her family summered in Maine where she met John Hill, whom she later married. They resided in Berwick, Maine with their daughter, Shanon. Judy remained in Berwick after John's passing with her beloved pets Millie and Daisy. In recent years, Judy was an active member of the Red Hat Society, volunteered at the Berwick Public Library, and liked to spend time with her grandchildren. Members of her family include her daughter, Shanon Lowery and her husband, Keith and their children, Emily and Ian of North Berwick; her sister, Peggy Milliken Edge and her husband, Dennis of Berwick; several in-laws including, Penny Hill, Paula Milliken, Kathy Mil-

~ Obituaries & Classifieds ~ liken and Michael and Claire Hill; and several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband, John Hill, and her brothers, Kenneth Milliken and James Milliken. A time of visiting will be Saturday, November 18, 10-11 a.m. followed by the funeral service at 11 a.m. at the Tasker Funeral Home, 621 Central Ave., Dover, NH. Burial will follow in Evergreen Cemetery. If desired memorials in her name may be made to the Berwick Public Library. Please go to www.taskerfh. com to sign the online guestbook.

be remembered as uncompromisingly unique and with love. Kookie was pre-deceased by his parents, and two sisters, Heidi Hilton and Barbara Sue Hilton. He is survived by 2 sons, Ryan Hilton and wife Lisa of North Berwick and Darrell Hilton of Lebanon, two sisters, Sonya Anderson and Bonnie Hilton both of Cape Coral, FL,and his companion Tammy McCue of North Berwick. Visiting hours were held on Wednesday, November 15 at the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. Private burial will be in the Hillside Cemetery, North Berwick. Online condolences may be made at www.johnsonfuneralhomeme.com.

Malcolm G (Kookie) Hilton, 58

Judith A. Hill

ACCOUNTING LAURA S. LEBER, CPA Accounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation services. Reasonable rates. Call 207-384-5932 or e-mail: laura.leber.cpa@gmail.com RAYMOND C. SNELL, CPA SOUTH BERWICK Income Tax Prep-Individual Business-Corp-NonProfit C 781-956-2713 H 207-384-5425 Kakemo1@myfairpoint.net MICHAEL E. O’BRIEN Ex-Big 4 CPA in Cape Neddick Bookkeeping, Accounting, Tax & Consulting Services Cell: 508-423-0095 Email: therealmob@comcast.net

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NORTH BERWICK – Malcolm G. (Kookie) Hilton, 58, of Morrills Mill Road passed away at his home on November 4, 2017 after a period of failing health. He was born May 6, 1959 in Houlton, son of Malcolm G. and Ella (Nason) Hilton. He was a 1977 graduate of Noble High School in Berwick. Kookie was a sheet-rocker by trade, most of his life. Wearing his heart on his sleeve, you always knew where you stood with Kookie. He will

Patricia Mary Mash, 76 WELLS – Patricia Mary Mash passed away peacefully, surrounded by family, after a long battle with cancer on November the 8 at the Gosnell Memorial Hospice facility in Scarborough. Pat was a loving daughter, sister, wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother and will be missed by all

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who knew her. Pat was born on March 22, 1941 in Ilford, England during the Blitz of WWII. She met the love of her life, Brian, at her 16th birthday party and later married in 1960. She had three sons that adored her and will miss her deeply. In the early ‘70s, she immigrated to the U.S. with her husband and 3 children, settling in Scituate, MA. Over the years, Pat has lived in England, Saudi Arabia, Fort Myers, FL, and Houston, TX, but always considered Scituate her home as she met many of her lifelong friends there. Pat had various jobs as an administrative assistant through the years but always maintained a beautiful, welcoming home for her family. She loved to travel and has seen the world, but most of all she enjoyed drives along the coast of New England with friends and family. She dearly loved her 3 boys and five grandchildren and would spoil them every chance she had. She was always there to listen and offer her advice and wisdom when her boys needed her. Pat had a great sense of humor and enjoyed gatherings and playing cards with family and friends. She was strong-willed, compassionate and always smiled, even during her difficult recent days.

Pat is predeceased by her father William Nightingill and mother Freda Stevens. She is survived by her loving husband of 57 years Brian, her son Brett and his wife Gay with their 2 children Wayne and Chelsey, her son Lee and his son Nicholas with his 2 grandchildren Naomi and Leo, her son Glenn and his wife Priscilla and their 2 children Zachary and Brandon. She is also survived by her brother David Nightingill. A private burial will be held at a later date. Dennett, Craig & Pate Funeral Home, 365 Main Street, Saco is entrusted with her arrangements. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Pat’s honor to the Gosnell Memorial Hospice, 180 US Route One, Scarborough, ME 04074 or online at www.hospiceofsouthernmaine.org.

Gerald “Jerry� Spector, 75 WELLS – Gerald ‘Jerry’ Spector, 75, passed away on November 3 after a short illness. As a youngster, Jerry worked summers at the York Wild Animal Park which was started by his father Max and his Uncle Sam. In the Fall he and See SPECTOR page 45...

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November 17, 2017

~ News & Classifieds ~ GWRLT Receives Conservation Donation on the River SOUTH BERWICK Due to a generous donation from the former owners of Prime Tanning, conservation along the Salmon Falls River got another boost this past summer, bringing the total of protected frontage in Berwick to just over two miles and 307 acres. Recently, Michael and Steven Kaplan donated 78 acres in Berwick between Route 236 and the Salmon Falls River. The brothers approached Great Works President Michael Wright in early 2017 with interest in donating the family land to the Land Trust. Michael Kaplan related that, “after a few meetings with Mike Wright it was obvious to us that our visions for the property were virtually the same.� The Kaplans donated the

HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED BUCKET OPERATOR. CDL license preferable but not necessary. Starting pay $15 or more depending on experience. Call Abbott Hill Tree Service 207-457-1935 CPA FIRM IN ELIOT SEEKS PART TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT Responsibilities include scheduling appointments, data entry, payroll entry and bookkeeping. Hours – Mon-Wed 9:00-3:00. Bookkeeping and tax background a plus but will train. Salary based on experience. Mail resume to: William A. Friberg, CPA, PA 11 Sanborn Lane, Eliot, ME 03903 NEED A LADY to help go shopping weekly or bi-weekly. Personal references. Call 12-7pm only 207-646-4146.

land, encouraging Great Works to manage it as a sustainable woodlot; focusing on timber, wildlife habitat, protecting natural resources and water quality, and providing opportunities for low-impact public recreation. To that end, they also made a generous financial contribution to the Land Trust for trail development, signage, parking, and to support the Stewardship Endowment Fund. “We are confident the land will be managed in a productive and healthy manner under the GWRLT auspices,� says Michael Kaplan. “The Kaplans were fortunate to be part of the Berwick community through Prime Tanning and now are again lucky to be able to continue that relationship for future generations through a wonderful refuge. Michael Wright, President of Great Works and Berwick resident is grateful. “As more forest habitat is overtaken by development this island of forest will always be there as a welcome respite from the hectic demands of modern life. The Kaplans’ generous gift of the land and funds for stewardship and public access will long

FIREWOOD / PELLETS

EXPERIENCED HOUSE CLEANER WANTED $12-15 per hour based on experience. Part-time to start.

QUALITY FIREWOOD LLC Green Seasoned Cut - Split - Delivered Quality & Quantity Guaranteed 603-396-8453 • York, Maine SEMI-SEASONED & GREEN FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered Call Eric Hobson 207-467-0621 CLEAN DRY FIREWOOD Cut, split & delivered. Green available. North Berwick. 207-409-6567 ELIOT WOOD SERVICES Seasoned 16â€? ďŹ rewood for sale 207-439-5974 SEASONED FIREWOOD Over a year old. Stored in barn. $285 per cord for 2 or more cords, delivered in local area. 207-282-4445

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If you work here, you get it. Everyone at York County Federal Credit Union gets it. We all know that friendly customer service for our members is a big part of helping our neighbors and building a great community. It’s helped us become one of the “Best Places to Work in Maine.�

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Our York Branch Needs A Full-Time Teller. If you’ve had solid experience handling cash and interacting with customers, here’s your chance to step up to more responsibility and exciting career opportunities. As a member of our team, you’ll be a front-line representative for the credit union, trusted to: • •

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WS

The Weekly Sentinel 41

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Provide exceptional service to members Process financial transactions accurately and confidentially Introduce new products and services to members Be part of our Community Give Back Team

Something else you’ll get: York County’s competitive If you have a friendly, personable demeanor, a positive attitude, strong attention to detail, flexibility in scheduling plus excellent organizational and computer skills, you could be the new team member we’re looking for. Contact us today. If you have a high school diploma or equivalent and want to be part of a credit union where everyone gets it and gets treated as an equal, please send a letter of interest and your resume to the address below. Human Resources York County FCU 1516 Main Street Sanford, ME 04073 Or email: employment@yorkcountyfcu.com

2016

York County FCU is proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer

Visit our Web Site:

www.theweeklysentinel.com

WS

November 17, 2017

42 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds ~

HELP OFFERED

ITEMS FOR SALE

PERSONAL ASSISTANCE TRUSTWORTHY RETIREE will 1) shop for groceries, hardware, dept. store items. 2) make deliveries. 3) drive to/ from airport, mall, theater & other dest. 4) do small odd jobs. Try me out! Very reasonable. Call Paul 207-363-0519 ALEX B’S residential cleaning, medical & non-medical home care services, house sitting, pet sitting, and errands done weekly or one time. Same day services! Local references in York area. Free estimates. 603-275-9210 Mature female seeking position as full-time live-in CAREGIVER/COMPANION to elderly M/F. 25+ Years experience. Excellent references. Available 11/1. $150/day. Sorry no Alzheimer’s or Dementia. Diabetics OK. 774-573-3627 Thank you! TUTOR: MATH & SCIENCE I tutor all math levels from basic to calculus, chemistry, and physics. I offer private one-onone tutoring in person or online. Retired professor. Specialize in non-judgmental clear concise instruction methods. Available immediately. Reasonable rates. Call or text 207-752-4784

ITEMS FOR SALE

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16 FOOT BED DOUBLE AXLE TRAILER Real nice shape! $1,550. 207-967-1393

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·V 7LOWRQ 3DUFHO DW 6DZ\HU 5RDG 0DS /RW *LYHQ XQGHU RXU KDQGV WKLV WK GD\ RI 1RYHPEHU %2$5' 2) 6(/(&70(1 2) 7+( 72:1 2) :(//6

RENTALS

MASSAGE SERVICES

ROOMS FOR RENT @ 41 BROWN LANE, WELLS Shared Living Space, All Inclusive: heat, lights, cable, WIFI - $175 per week. Available October 1, 2017 207-251-1018

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

WELLS - senior lady needs same to share condo. Separate furnished bedroom but shared 1 1/2 bath. This would probably start as a monthly rental. Interview and references required. Price of rental negotiable depending on chores shared. Please call 207-5530599 and leave msg. Occupant is currently in a rehab facility but should be her mobile self soon! Must love cats.

TREE SERVICES

NORTH BERWICK 1 BR, furnished, with parking, washer/dryer, AC, deck. Call 207-841-4727 between 5-6:30pm.

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

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

RENTALS

York Housing has an immediate opportunity in our workforce housing development known as

CARRIAGE HOUSE. A fully-accessible two-bedroom apartment. $850 with tenant paid electricity and electric heat. One member of the household must be employed full-time in the Town of York or surrounding communities. For more information, please call Fiona at 363-8444. Equal Housing Opportunity

TOP SOIL / LOAM

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WINTER RENTALS

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WINTER RENTALS WINTER RENTAL 3 BR Townhouse located in a picture perfect setting. $1500$1800 plus utilities per month. Call 207-646-5164

WS

November 17, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 43

SPORTS Hannah Cottis Recognized as ‘Student-Athlete of the Month’ WELLS Wells High School senior Hannah Cottis has been selected WHS’s Student-Athlete of the Month. Her selection was based on her academics, sportsmanship and excellence on the WHS Girls Soccer team during the 2017 season. Presenting a plaque to Cottis on November 2 was Pam Moody-Maxon of Moody Maxon Real Estate and John C. Kreie of Cole Harrison Insurance. Also present was WOCSD Director of Athletics 6-12 Pierce Cole. “It feels really good‌ considering I put a lot of hard work into soccer,â€? said Cottis about receiving the award. “And it’s nice to get recognized for all my hard work.â€? She indicated

Pictured from left to right is Pierce Cole, Pam Moody-Maxon, Hannah Cottis (Athlete of the Month) and John Kreie.

that she plays soccer year round by playing with the Seacoast United Soccer Club during the off season.

“Hannah set a new school record with 26 goals this year and played a large role in the soccer team’s success,� com-

the midfield. In addition to receiving Student Athlete of the Month, Cottis was voted onto the 1st Team All-Conference Team for the third year in a row and voted onto the Southern Maine Class B Regional All-Star Team. The Warriors ended the 2017 season with 10 wins and 6 losses. According to Coach Cottis this past year’s record is in stark contrast to the 0-13-1 record for last year. He pointed out that the 2017 season became “the best season in the history of the (WHS) program.� Moody Maxon Real Estate and Cole Harrison Insurance and are sponsors of the Student-Athlete of the Month Award at Wells High School.

mented John Kreie. Cottis now has a three-year goal total of 47. Doug Cottis is the coach of the varsity girls’ soccer team. “Hannah had a great year and led the team offensively, setting a new school record with 26 goals on the season,� commented Coach Cottis who is also Hannah’s father. “Hannah does a great job breaking down defenses with her ability to take on defenders. Even with teams marking and double teaming her, she was able to create space for herself in the final third and finish when creating the opportunity. This also helped the team because with teams double teaming her, she was able to make great runs off the ball to help create and open up space for other players through

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WS

November 17, 2017

44 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Sports ~ Warriors Clinch Class D South Championship!

SCOREBOARD

Berwick Academy

mary: 6th Starr 10th Zimmermann from A.Farid 15th A.Farid from Gardella/Starr 20th A.Farid from Gardella 23rd A.Farid from Starr 46th Santos from K.Farid 69th Concord 72nd Leavitt from K.Farid 79th Shea from K.Farid.

Girls' Varsity Soccer Wednesday, Nov. 8 Berwick 8, Concord 1 The Bulldogs came out strong on Senior Day and never looked back earning the teams 15th win and clinching a home game for the EIL semifinals on 11/10 vs Beaver Country Day. Concord Academy maintained possession early on, but the Bulldogs picked up the pressure and in the 6th minute Caroline Starr (Rye, NH) rifled one into back of the net after intercepting a pass. In the 10th minute Aaliyah Farid (Hampton, NH) set up Rayne Zimmermann (Exeter, NH) for the second goal of the game. In the 15th minute Christine Gardella (Haverhill, MA) found Starr open on the left side and she crossed the ball to Aaliyah who increased the Bulldog lead. In the 20th minute Gardella set up Farid for her second goal of the game, and then Starr set up Aaliyah for her hat trick in the 23rd minute. Up 5-0 at halftime the Bulldogs were feeling confident and they came out strong in the second half with a shot by Kenza Farid (Hampton, NH) in the 46th minute that the goalie couldn't hold onto and Mila Santos (Exeter, NH) put in the rebound. In the 69th minute the Bulldogs conceeded a goal on a counter attack from Concord. Kenza Farid (Hampton, NH) got two more assists and set up both Vanessa Leavitt (Haverhill, MA) and Eila Shea for their first goals of the season. Scoring Sum-

Friday, Nov. 10 Berwick 0, Beaver 0 The Bulldogs hosted the EIL semifinals and played to a scoreless draw through regulation and two overtimes, and lost in a penalty shootout to Beaver Country Day who advances to the EIL final and will take on Pingree on 11/11. Despite having the wind at their back the Bulldogs did not create many quality chances in the first half but were able to keep the ball in the attacking half for the majority of the time. The best chance came in the 33rd minute when Rayne Zimmermann (Exeter, NH) and Caroline Starr (Rye, NH) combined but the Bulldogs couldn't get on the board and we finished 0-0 at the half. Going into the wind Rayne Zimmermann (Exeter, NH) anchored the Berwick back line and the Bulldogs suprisingly created more quality chances and earned quite a few corners, but still could not capitalize in the second half. In the 54th minute Starr hit a great cross to Aaliyah Farid (Hampton, NH) whose header went just over the bar. In the 70th minute Starr hit a great corner that came off the near post and Brayden Reed (Dover, NH) was their to almost put it in. Aaliyah and Kenza Farid (Hampton, NH) were dangerous attacking down the right flank,

WELLS In case you haven’t heard, the Wells Warriors football team beat Madison this past Saturday 34-12 clinching the Class D South Championship. Next up is the Class D Championship game being held this Saturday, November 18 at Fitzpatrick Stadium in Portland at 2:36 p.m. The Warriors (11-0) will face off with Foxcroft Academy (8-2). Tickets for the game are

presentation after the game. Sign up for the bus at the main office at the High School. For those businesses that have sign boards – please post a message wishing luck to the Wells Warriors! In the past, photographers from local media have come to town to document the school spirit throughout town.

$8 for adults, $5 for Students/ Seniors. Tickets are available online at www.gofan.co/app/ school/MPA or in the main office at the High School. A FREE fan bus is available for any fans. The bus will depart the High School at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday November 18. The bus will depart Fitzpatrick Stadium 30 minutes following the trophy

Taylor Mallett of Berwick Achieves 2017 All-NECC Recognition

but the Bulldogs could just not get on the board and the game went to overtime. In the 92nd minute Aaliyah set up Starr, whose shot went just wide of the top corner. In the 98th minute the Bulldogs hit the crossbar off a corner kick and a fury in the box resulted in a Berwick goal that was then called back for offsides. Beaver was first to shoot in the penalty shootout and scored on the 1st and 3rd shots and Berwick missed the first three and Caroline Starr had to score as the 4th shooter to keep it going and did.

ties for the Mountaineers. The sophomore notched seven goals and an assist on the campaign with four of her strikes coming against the league. Mallett had one game winner on the yearthat being an early goal that made way for SVC to take a big 1-0 win at Becker College late in the season. "Taylor has an engine that doesn't quit; she will never get out-worked on the soccer field," Zauzig commented. "'Reliable' and 'consistent' are the best words to describe her. She's a box-to-box midfielder who commits to both sides of play. She's an excellent defender and also has the ability to change the game with the ball at her feet going forward."

SOUTH BERWICK The New England Collegiate Conference (NECC) announced its women's soccer all-conference teams and major award winners for the 2017 season on Monday with Southern Vermont College's Taylor Mallett of Berwick, Maine being one of seven Mountaineers to either claim one of the top accolades or garner additional all-league recognition. Mallett is garnering the second all-conference accolade of her career after she was voted onto the All-NECC Second Team in 2016. She was excellent on both ends of the field as she helped the defense bunker down when needed while also creating offensive opportuni-

Boys' Soccer Saturday, Nov. 11 Berwick 2, Portsmouth 0 Berwick Academy beat Portsmouth Abbey 2-0 in Portsmouth, Rhode Island on Saturday. Senior co-captains Brendan Tribastone and Zach Trotzky scored, while goalie Evan Ney got the shutout in net. Berwick ended the season at 9-5-3.

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November 17, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 45

~ News ~

Bauneg Beg Lake Association Installs Phosphorus Barriers into Brook

...SPECTOR from page 40 his brother Marty would travel the country. Jerry graduated from North Miami High School. He owned the Northeast Trader in Wells for many years before retiring. Then he and his wife Sylvia travelled. Jerry leaves behind his beloved daughter, Jackie. They were so very close. Also, having been fortunate enough to love Jerry, was his wife Sylvia, his sisters Marilyn and Arlene, his brothers-in-law Craig Sockol and Andrew Sheriff. Also niece and nephews Robbie, Paul, Justin and Serena. Jerry was predeceased by his parents Max and Estelle and his brother Martin “Marty.� Please send any donations to Another Chance Animal Rescue, PO Box 552, North Berwick, ME 03906.

Gerald “Jerry� Spector

NORTH BERWICK With support from Bauneg Beg Lake Association (BBLA),

Mackworth-Enviro has designed a 3-barrier filter system aimed at removing phosphorus in the

Collins Receives Claddagh Award STATEWIDE The Maine Irish Heritage Center (MIHC) recently honored U.S. Senator Susan Collins with the 2017 Claddagh Award for her lifelong devotion to serving and improving communities throughout Maine, while always remembering and honoring her Irish roots. “The Maine Irish Heritage Center is the steward of the inspiring story of our Irish ancestors making Maine a place where all are welcome, and where all work together to build something great and lasting,� said Senator Collins. “Growing up, I saw my parents live every day by the defining qualities of hard work, determination, and commitment to service. Standing tall for one’s beliefs is in our blood, while respecting the beliefs of others is in our hearts. I am honored to receive the Maine Irish Heritage Center’s 2017 Claddagh Award.� Raised in Aroostook County, known for its delicious potatoes and rich history, Senator Collins is a fifth-generation Mainer whose first job was pick-

ing potatoes as a teenager. She has Irish heritage on both sides of her family. According to the last Census, nearly one-fifth of the people in Caribou trace their roots to Ireland and actively cherish their Irish history, culture, and the contributions their ancestors made to the State of Maine. The Claddagh, which exemplifies the ideals of friendship, loyalty and love, is a beloved symbol of Irish culture and tradition all over the world. Each year the Maine Irish Heritage Center honors a distinguished Irish-American in Maine who has devoted his or her life to serving and improving our community and the State of Maine, and brought honor to their Irish roots by doing so. Senator Collins is the 10th annual Claddagh recipient and joins ranks that include former U.S. Senator George Mitchell, who represented Maine in the United States Senate for 15 years, and former Governor Joseph Brennan, who held office from 1979 to 1987.

feeder stream to Bauneg Beg Lake and reducing the total that enters the lake. The first barrier is made of coarse mesh material for retaining debris in the brook and prevent clogging of the second barrier which provides primary filtration. Barrier 2 is made of woven and non-woven, fine-filtering materials for removing sediments, with the objective of reducing the concentration as measured by “total phosphorus�. These two barriers together are combined to perform phosphorus removal as such filter barriers have demonstrated effectiveness in prior applications and test systems. The third barrier provides a vehicle for Mackworth development and testing of optimum materials to remove additional phosphorus by precipitating phosphorus from dissolved forms

of the metal. This barrier has replaceable panels for testing several filtering materials for final polishing of phosphorus-related compounds such as dissolved phosphates. The Association expresses gratitude for everyone who volunteered, donated, and supported BBLA's fundraising efforts.

Mackworth-Enviro has designed a 3-barrier filter system aimed at removing phosphorus in the feeder stream to Bauneg Beg Lake.

Gathered at brook that runs under RT 4 and into Bauneg Beg Lake are Mary Saltmarsh (BBLA), Anne Whitten (BBLA), Bonita Pothier (Senator King’s office), Dana Peterson (BBLA) and co spearhead of this project, Andrew McCusker (Mackworth), Beth Alarcon (Mackworth), Paul Nelson (Senator Collin’s office), Bob Cavicchio (BBLA). The gathering was for the ribbon cutting ceremony of the Mackworth Environmental barriers being in place.

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WS

November 17, 2017

46 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Puzzles ~

CLUES ACROSS 1. Holds candles 7. In possession of 10. Rodents 12. Type of cofactor (Brit. sp.) 13. Hard candy on a stick 14. Animal of the weasel family 15. Things that should not be overlooked 16. “Silence” author 17. Dried, split lentils 18. People native to Ghana 19. Barros and Gasteyer are two 21. British thermal unit 22. Large oblong hall

27. Ethnic group in Asia 28. Holiday decoration 33. Milliliter 34. Open 36. Health physics concept (abbr.) 37. Tantric meditation 38. Where golf games begin 39. Birth swine 40. Rip 41. Remove 44. Puts together in time 45. Rotary engines 48. Skeletal structure 49. Member of a labor organiza-

tion 50. Japanese classical theater 51. Undergarments CLUES DOWN 1. “Snake Tales” cartoonist 2. Religious group 3. Singer Redding 4. __ and tuck 5. Head honcho 6. Second sight 7. Composer 8. About aviation 9. Senior officer 10. Forecasts weather

11. Seasoned Hungarian soup 12. Town in Hesse, Germany 14. Thought to derive from meteorites 17. Hit lightly 18. Seemingly bottomless chasm 20. Title of respect 23. Warms up 24. Man and Wight are two 25. Type of scan 26. Atomic mass unit 29. Article 30. Incriminate 31. Passes by 32. Most nerve-inducing

35. David Alan Grier sitcom 36. Achieve 38. Freshwater fish 40. Beginner 41. Dark brown or black 42. A newlywed wears one 43. DiFranco and Vardanyan are two 44. Diego, Francisco, Anselmo 45. Ancient Egyptian King 46. Old name (abbr.) 47. Brazilian city (slang)

The answers to this week’s puzzles are on page 14. Tips for submitting articles to The Sentinel... • 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.

Thank you for your cooperation!

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WS

November 17, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 47

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T Y PAYMEN SECURIT HASSLE TILL MARCH NS IT IO S AT O TI P 18 20 DE NEGO 2018 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT

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WS

48 The Weekly Sentinel

November 17, 2017

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