WS Nov. 21, 2014

Page 1

WS

November 21, 2014

4 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

...GIVING from page 1 most basic needs?� asks committee member Frances Reed. “This is why our community continues to give each year... not only to help with the coats and underwear, but also to remind these kids that they are just that

– kids.� “The first time you shop for the kids, it kind of sucks you in,� says long-time sponsor and former committee member Jeff Porter. “ They’re not asking for crazy things, they’re asking for the bare necessities. That really makes you want to do more.�

“This small community has done more than any community I know in the state of Maine,� remarked Bette Hoxie. Katie Rutherford agrees. “Spirit of Giving provides our clients and their families with the resources necessary to enjoy happy and healthy holiday seasons. It is another wonderful example of the Ogunquit community’s incredible generosity and support for those living with and affected by HIV/AIDS in Maine.� 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

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about $50 per child sponsored. After you wrap your presents, bring them to the gift “Collection Party� on December 7 at MaineStreet Bar, 195 Main Street, in Ogunquit. The party starts at 4 p.m. There, the committee will collect all the presents, get them loaded into trucks and vans, and disperse them throughout Maine in time for Christmas. You can sign-up online to sponsor as many children as you like, or contact a committee member. The party on December 7 is more than just an opportunity to drop off the wrapped gifts. With the generous donations of restaurants throughout the area, this party is the committee’s communal “thank you� to all of

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the individuals who sponsored children. “It’s a celebration of the giving; there’s food and music,� explained committee member Norm Paquin. And of course there is the wonder of the season, as sponsors often stop in awe to see the massive piles of gifts around the many trees. “It makes you realize how lucky we are,� committee member Jason Corbin says. “It’s an awakening every year.� “This group takes the adage that it ‘takes a village to raise a child’ to a new and higher meaning,� says Bette Hoxie. Considering Ogunquit itself is home to less than 50 children, that comment seems particularly appropriate, as individuals “adopt� multiple children each year through this event. “In spite of the high costs of fuel and the cold weather, we are truly blessed in the richness of citizens who really care and are not afraid to let it show,� adds Hoxie. Then local businesses donate food for the party, and one even coordinates the delivery of the gifts throughout the state, donating employee time and the trucks and vans. Child and family sponsor assignments have already begun. To learn more about Ogunquit Spirit of Giving and how to sponsor a child or family, visit www.ogunquitgiving.com.

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Leeward Landing Thrift Store 90 US Route 1, York, ME (207) 361-4085

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

WS

November 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 5

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WS

November 21, 2014

6 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Home For The Holidays ~ Home H ome ffor or tthe he H Holidays olidaays ys

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SOUTH BERWICK – Cookie decorating has returned to the Home for the Holidays downtown celebration scheduled from 5 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 5. Once again, parents who throng downtown with kids in tow for the annual “shop and stroll� can enjoy the cherished ritual of sipping a beverage with friends while the youngsters con-

ccoct cookie creations. Thistle lee Pig, the new farm-to-table resP sttaurant, has taken up the cookie ie mantle long held by Pepperland, m d, iits predecessor on Main Street. Other favorite activities reetturning after a hiatus are Phil the he Baker, aka Phil Hughes of Black B ck k Bean Cafe, doing his inimitable B lee brand of Karaoke carols at Early b ly y Bird CafÊ, and the Women’s B ns n’s Holiday Art Sale, returning by H y popular demand to its original p al location in Town Hall.

“Over the 11 years of this festival, some activities have come and gone, but a few have become beloved among revelers,� said Julia Ouellette, an organizer who represents First Parish Federated Church. “To have all these old favorites back again this year is an embarrassment of riches.� In addition to the traditional appearance of Santa See HOME page 7...

photo: mercystreetstudio.com

The Kenney Family

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Festivities at Home for the Holidays include crafts, treats, karaoke, cookiemaking, the annual Women’s Holiday Art Sale. Here carolers stop in a local shop to bring merriment.

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Brunch with Santa

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WS

November 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 7

~ News ~ ...DRIVERS from page 1 and the Student Council at Wells Junior High School recognized their school’s bus drivers with coffee, muffins, bagels, scones, apples and juice delivered to the drivers at Ledgemere in Wells. “The students here love their bus drivers,� said Librarian and Student Council co-advisor Lynn Mercier. “They speak very

favorably of their bus drivers.� Mercier and co-advisor Cindy Mitchell work with the PTO to put on this annual early morning lunch as a show of appreciation. According to Terminal Manager Lauren Clark, Ledgemere currently has 16 drivers who transport 850 students to and from school in Wells and Ogunquit each school day. Clark indicated that Bus

Driver Appreciation Week at WES coincided with National School Bus Safety Week. To brush up on safety, drivers reminded student passengers of safety rules and conducted bus evacuation drills with them during the week of October 20th. Clark wants to remind all drivers that bus safety is dangerously compromised when drivers fail to come to a complete

attempt to pass a stopped school bus when they see those familiar warning indicators on school busses. Clark indicated that Ledgemere’s parent company is Student Transportation of America. Locally, Ledgemere also transports students in Sanford, Kittery, Berwick, York, Kezar Falls and Portsmouth, New Hampshire.

stop for school busses that have stopped to pick up or drop off students. “We see it daily,� said Clark, who estimates that six to seven cars illegally go through bus lights each day even though these buses have clearly stopped for passengers with lights flashing and stop signs extended. Clark indicated that “it is critical� for drivers to stop and not

~ Home For The Holidays ~ ...HOME from page 6

p o h S l a c o L www.edwardjones.com

Join Us

As We Celebrate the

Holidays

Celebrate the season at our holiday open house and let us express our gratitude for the privilege of working with great people like you. Please bring your family and friends to join us as we say “thank you� to our clients, friends and community. Happy Holidays! When: Tuesday, December 9th from 4-7pm

Where: 49B Portland Street South Berwick, ME

Deb DeColfmacker Financial Advisor .

49 B Portland Street South Berwick, ME 03908 207-384-5793

MKD-2248F-A-AD

Member SIPC

Claus, dreidel games, and letters to Santa, there will be cocoa at the Academy Street Inn fire pit; marshmallow snowmen crafts; and free Jewett House tours. The inn and Fogarty’s restaurant are again sponsoring folk musician and minstrel Dave Peloquin, who will lead carolers along Main Street. New this year, actors from the Garrison Theater in Rollinsford will stroll the downtown in character, stopping on the hour at Lassel Architects to perform a scene from their upcoming production. And for the first time, free coffee and tea will be served at Civil Consultants. The Women’s Holiday Art Sale, scheduled from 5 to 8 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday features pottery, fine jewelry, signed children’s books, gift bags and totes, felted animals, skin care products, and more. Home for the Holidays, one of South Berwick’s biggest events of the year, is organized by the non-profit SoBo Central to bring shoppers downtown and encourage them to “shop local first� and nurture independent retailers. Nearly 30 merchants are hosting activities this year. SoBo Central’s popular scavenger hunt will begin at the town’s newest retailer, Saltwater Fabrics. The hunt challenges kids of all ages to find hidden objects at retail outlets around town. Those who succeed will win a prize at the SoBotique second-hand shop on Lower Main. The evening will conclude with a community sing by candlelight on the Town Hall lawn at 7:45 pm. lead by well-known folk singer Susie Burke. The weekend will conclude with a concert by the Community Chorus at South Berwick at 3 p.m. Sunday at Our Lady of the Angels Church on Agamenticus Road. For a complete listing of activities, consult the Home for the Holidays brochure at www. sobocentral.org/home-for-theholidays.html.

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Crafts, games, cookie-making, community caroling and of course, Santa. Women’s Holiday Art Sale and other festivities continue through

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November 21, 2014

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 11

~ Greater York Region Chamber of Commerce ~

WS

November 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 13

~ News ~ Children’s Author Cynthia Lord Visits Berwick Academy

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Children at Berwick Academy listen intently to a presentation given by author Cynthia Lord.

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lege, where some of her stories got published. After college, she decided to become a teacher. She returned to her passion for writing children’s fiction after she had children of her own a few years later. Cynthia won the Newberry Honor Book Award for Rules in 2007 and The Dorothy Canfield Fisher Children’s Book Award for Rules in 2008. Lord lives in Brunswick with her family.

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ters. Cynthia also discussed ways to develop a story and create a coherent plot. Cynthia hoped that the students gained new knowledge to become better writers and they can use that knowledge in the classroom. Cynthia Lord, born and raised in New Hampshire, developed a passion for writing when she was four years old. As a child, reading stories such as Fantastic Mr. Fox and Winnie the Pooh was her passion. Growing up, Lord spent her free time writing stories with interesting characters that involved animals. She continued writing throughout high school and col-

SOUTH BERWICK – Cynthia Lord, author of popular children’s books Rules, Half a Chance, and the Hot Rod Hamster series, visited the Berwick Academy Lower School on Friday, November 14. Lower School students had the chance to hear Cynthia tell her experience as a writer and read her work in the Jackson Library. Pre-Kindergarten and Kindergarten students listened to Cynthia as she talked about Hot Rod Hamster. She discussed her inspiration for the series (a pet hamster that she owned when her kids were little), the writing process, the revision stage, and her collaboration with the illustrator, Derek Anderson, to bring the characters to life. Cynthia ended the session with a lively reading of two of her interactive Hot Rod Hamster books. The students expressed their excitement as Cynthia read the choice pages with actions and asked the kids to show her what they would choose. For Grades 1 to 4, Cynthia began her session by telling the students the four things that helped her to become an author (read, write, learn, and dream). She talked in detail about the origin of her ideas, writing a first draft, and using sensory details to describe scenes and charac-

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Helping them get ready for all day kindergarten!

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WS

November 21, 2014

14 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Library News ~

Berwick Public Library Pie Sale Enjoy delicious holiday pies and other tasty treats. If you like to

bake and want to contribute, drop off Tuesday morning, Nov. 25.

5737 or visit www.berwick.lib. me.us.

For More Information

Dyer Library

Contact the library at 207-698-

GRAND OPENING Saturday, November 22nd 9am-3pm

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10th Annual Festival Of Trees Join us for the 10th annual Festival of Trees! Bring the family to the ribbon cutting and tree lighting ceremony, 5 p.m. Friday, November 28 or visit the Festival anytime for holiday cheer and buy raffle tickets to win a tree, wreath, or gift certificate bundle. The Holiday Gala will be held December 13 from 6 to 9 p.m. and the raffle will

be drawn at the Gala. Tickets are $20 in advance or at the door. To buy a ticket, call 207-283-3861 ext 113.

Laughing With Lois: Preschool Storytime Tuesdays, November 25, December 2, 9 and 16, 10 to 11 a.m. Bring your 3-5-year-old preschooler to the library every Tuesday morning for a reading adventure. This program involves children’s literature, songs, and a craft project, and is designed to help children develop

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Terrific Toddlers Thursdays, December 4, 11 and 18, 10 to 11 a.m. This special program for kids 18 months to three years old includes finger plays, songs, sign language, movement and stories with social time for parents and play time for children afterwards. Toddlers learn speech and listening skills.

Bouncing Babies Fridays, November 21, December 5, 12 and 19, 10 to 11 a.m. We welcome our very youngest library patrons (up to 18 months) every Friday morning for baby bounces, songs, and stories, with social and play time afterwards. This program stimulates language development and increases your baby’s capacity for learning

Watercolor Class With Judith Kinsman

We have helmets, jackets, gloves, electric socks, electric gloves, balaclavas, and more in men’s, women’s and kid’s sizes. :H FDUU\ VXFK EUDQGV DV &ROGZDYH *0D[ :RRG\œV :DUQ DQG 0DUVKDOO

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November 26, 9 a.m. to noon. Whether you are a beginner or an advanced watercolorist, bring your paints to the library and learn new techniques or practice old ones with famed Saco Watercolorist Judith Kinsman. Registration required. These classes are available in four-week sessions, $70 per session with a Dyer Library card or $75 without. To register contact zoebthomas@sacomuseum.org or 207-283-3861, ext. 115.

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Contact the library at 207-2833861 or visit www.dyerlibrarysacomuseum.org.

William Fogg Library Free Early Literacy See LIBRARIES page 15...

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November 21, 2014

~ News ~ Sierra Club Features “Endangered Canyons of Utah” KENNEBUNK The Maine Chapter of the Sierra Club will present “En-

dangered Canyons of Utah” at 7 p.m. Friday, November 21, at First Parish Unitarian Univer-

salist Church (FPUU) in Kennebunk. Dessert and coffee will be served at 6:30 p.m. The event

addresses the federal government’s policy in the 20th century to remove Native children from their homes. The program is cosponsored by the York Diversity Forum and the Museums of Old York.

on the upper level of the library. Complete with barnyard, vet waiting area and offi ce, this scene is rich in detail. Cheryl develops these delightful scenes with her grandchildren. Her work has been exhibited in a number of Seacoast Libraries, including Rye and Portsmouth.

...LIBRARIES from page 14 Workshop for Caregivers Saturday, November 15 from 2 to 4 p.m. This hands on workshop will focus on simple practices to help care givers and early childhood professionals develop early literacy skills in children from birth to age 6. Library staff will demonstrate how books, songs, rhymes and movement can nurture a child’s interest in learning, language and life! You’ll leave with lots of great tips and a list of useful resources as well as a set of felt mittens to use in your classroom. Visit the library website for more information.

For More Information Contact the library at 207-4399437 or visit www.william-fogg. lib.me.us.

Kennebunk Free Library Drop-In Fun Family events offered on Sat. Nov. 29 to entice those awaiting Santa’s arrival for the Downtown Tree Lighting event. From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., families are invited to create holiday crafts geared to all skill levels. Pipe cleaners, candy canes, felt and paper can be transformed into skaters, mice and ornaments. From 1 to 4 p.m. Board games such as Apples to Apples, chess and Sorry will be available. Event is free, wheelchair accessible and open to all.

“Louis Cyr” Film Sunday, November 30, 3 p.m. Mostly true biopic of the strongest man in the world in the early twentieth century, told with drama and humor. From difficult beginnings Louis went on to a historic career in Canada, the United States and Europe. In French with subtitles. Rated G in Canada. 123 minutes.

Children’s Programs

Wells Public Library

Mohair Teddy Bears Display

Storytimes

Beri Baan’s delightful displays of the mohair teddy bears, which she has made, are on display in the exhibit cases on the main floor of the Library through December.

Reader’s Best Friend

For More Information Contact the library at 207-3632818 or visit www.york.lib.me.us.

Stories in Miniature Diorama Seacoast resident Cheryl Frye’s new diorama “All Creatures Great and Small” is now on display

King Tut’s Cider

“Mockingjay” Release Party Friday, November 21st at 2 p.m. In anticipation of the evening release of “Mockingjay,” the third film in the Hunger Games series, the Wells Public Library will host our annual Hunger Games party. Teens and school-aged children are welcomed to join in the fun! Event is free.

Museums of Old York Display Cases are currently featuring musical instruments that have been made or used in York.

Nancy Grace Horton Exhibit

Contact the library at 207-9852173 or visit www.kennebunklibrary.org.

Mondays and Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. Join us for Mother Goose Mondays! Children ages 0-24 months and their caregivers are invited to engage in lap activities, rhymes, songs, and fingerplays. Ages 2-5 years old and their caregivers are invited on Wednesdays for stories, songs, and movement, all followed by a craft.

Musical Instruments Display

Infant Lapsits (infants to two years old), Wednesdays 10:30 a.m. Program of stories, songs, fi ngerplays and rhymes. Preschool Story Hours, Thursdays and Fridays 10:30 a.m. Stories, songs, fingerplays, and crafts. This story hour is designed for ages 3-5. Horton holds an MFA in Visual Ar ts from the Ar t Institute of Boston at Lesley University and has been working as a freelance photographer and educator for over 20 years. Her show titled: “Ms. Behavior” will be on exhibit on the main level of the Library through December. Her photographs are investigations of female gender roles as influenced by American culture and mass media. She will talk about her work at a reception in the Library on Tuesday, December 9 at 5 p.m.

For More Information

OPEN FOR THE SEASON

.......................................................................... Ken Tuttle 207-337-8740

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Saturday, November 22 at 10:30 a.m. Calling all young readers and animal lovers! Children of all ages are invited to read to Dawn and her therapy dog Trace at the library.

For More Information Contact the library at 207-6468181 or visit www.wells.lib.me.us.

York Public Library Chapter in the History of Native Americans in Maine Saturday, November 22, 4 p.m. Tom Doyle (Passamaquoddy) and Arla Patch of the Maine Wabanaki, State Child Welfare Truth & Reconciliation Commission will discuss the Commission’s history and its process. The Commission

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 15

Visit our Web Site:

www.theweeklysentinel.com

is free and open to the public. “Endangered Canyons of Utah” is a slide show that details the spectacular landscapes at risk in the state. The show includes all five national parks in Utah but concentrates on those lands outside the parks that are administered by the Bureau of Land Management.

The photography by Harvey Halpern is the culmination of 30 years of exploring the remote corners of Canyon Country. His work-always done on film instead of digital--has been published in a variety of books. Halpern says, “I have been professionSee UTAH page 17...

WS

November 21, 2014

18 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

“Dinner with Dickens: A New Musical Tale� Returns to Clay Hill Farm

CAPE NEDDICK December marks the return of, Clay Hill Farm Presentsâ€Śâ€œA Christmas Carol: The New Musical Tale.â€? This 2-person musical extravaganza comes to life with heart-warming music and lyrics by Nancy Day and a theatrical adaptation by Kirk Simpson. Simpson, the star of Clay Hill Farm Presents, has brought many beloved historical and fictional characters to life since the dinner-theatre series began just over 2 years ago. Edgar Allan Poe, Robert Frost, Henry VIII, Cyrano DeBergerac, Benjamin Franklin and numerous other characters of Simpson’s own making, have ‘hosted’ the Clay Hill Farm Presents‌ dinner series, sharing their work, their struggles and their personal triumphs with fans over an intimate dinner. For the Holiday Season, Simpson will, once again, bring to life Charles Dickens and Ebenezer Scrooge, joined by ‘sister Fanny’, portrayed by the amazingly talented, Nancy Day, for a resplendent evening of musical

theatre at Clay Hill Farm. Composer, singer and lyricist, Nancy Day from Newburyport, MA, lends her many talents to Clay Hill Farm Presents‌â€?Dinner with Dickens: A New Musical Tale,â€? bringing new music & lyrics to the family favorite, “A Christmas Carolâ€?. With an incredible talent for storytelling, poetry and music, Day has worked closely with Simpson to create a very special personal and intimate telling of this classic tale. Her imaginative brilliance with melody and prose has created memorable songs that had audiences dancing in the aisles last Holiday season. Day’s live

music will provide the musical backdrop, as she and Simpson weave the tale of merry Olde England with Ebenezer Scrooge and all the lovable Dickens characters in this family Holiday Classic. Opens Wednesday, December 3 at 6 p.m. Eight Performances are scheduled this year: Wednesday: Dec. 3, 10, 17 at 6 p.m., Friday: Dec. 12 and 19 at 7:30 p.m., Saturday: Dec. 6 and 13 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday Matinee: Dec. 14 at 1 p.m. Tickets are $20. An a la carte dinner menu is provided. For reservations, call 207-361-2272. or visit, www.ClayHillFarm.com. Clay Hill Farm is located at 220 Clay Hill Rd, Cape Neddick.

Another Night of Bob Dylan KENNEBUNK – First Person Plural presents “An Evening of Bob Dylan Songs, Volume 2� at the Unitarian Universalist Church in Kennebunk on Saturday, November 22, at 7:30 p.m. A $5 cover charge will be accepted at the door. Having filled Kennebunk’s

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The Hive to capacity in August for their first all-Dylan show, performing songs like “I Threw It All Away,� “Just Like Tom Thumb’s Blues,� and “Make You Feel My Love,� Monica Grabin and Dana Pearson have arranged a new set list spanning the 50-plus-year career of the legend from Hibbing. The Kennebunk duo plays acoustic and electric guitar, bass, banjo, and harmonica. Church is located at 114 Main St, Kennebunk. For more information, call 207-985-3700.

Nancy Day and Kirk Simpson perform “A Christmas Carol� at Clay Hill Farm.

Salmon Falls Mills Holds Holiday Open Studios ROLLINSFORD, NH The Artists of Salmon Falls Mills will hold their annual Holiday Open Studios in Rollinsford, NH (next to South Berwick), on Saturday and Sunday, November 22 and 23, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Original artwork, jewelry, sculpture, prints and photographs, cards, furniture, handcrafts and more will be featured on five floors in two buildings, promising a fruitful start to holiday shopping for many visitors. More than 60 resident and guest artists, artisans, and businesses will participate in this popular event at the historic Salmon Falls Mills. The event is

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Now Booking Holiday Parties! ~Private Dining Rooms~ ~Fireplaced Common Areas & Bar~ ~Ocean Views~ Free DJ for Groups Over 75!

free and open to the public, and is family friendly. Food and beverages will also be available for purchase. Various demonstrations and special exhibits will take place, and artists are happy to talk with visitors about their process, as well as the importance of arts in the community. “When you take time to think about it, you realize how artists and artisans not only enrich a community but help it thrive economically,� says Dawn Boyer, one of the Mill Artists and publicity spokesperson for the event. “Every city or town that attracts artists begins to see business expand. That’s because people want to be around a vibrant, cultural setting. People are attracted to beauty, to music, to dancing, to theatre, to all the different ways art enhances our lives. They will move to these kinds of communities, and they will buy there. It’s been documented and proven.� Once a shoe factory (shoe rivets are still embedded in the old floors), the renovated mills, located at 1 Front St., Rollinsford, have become a lively and diverse artist community. For more information, call 603-749-8879 or visit www.millartists.com.

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November 21, 2014

20 The Weekly Sentinel

BUSINESS & FINANCE

United Way Of York County Launches Small Business Circle KENNEBUNK While United Way of York County has been bringing businesses, individuals, and organizations together to advance the common good for the last 28 years, a new initiative will make philanthropy easier and more rewarding for small companies. For an annual gift of at least $100, independent contractors or businesses with fewer than 35 employees will become members of the “Live United 365 Small Business Circle�. Small businesses are often challenged with many requests to support a variety of important causes. When you give to United Way of York County, your gift will support local programs, projects and initiatives. When it comes to the education, financial stability and health of York County, United Way doesn’t just donate or make quick fixes, the organization works with local community members and organizations to figure out what the community needs most and drive lasting change.

Members receive special benefits for participation including, a small business circle member decal, a business listing and link on United Way of York County’s website, a listing in annual report and other relevant publications including a thank you advertisement at the end of the year. Additional benefits include networking events with other members of the circle and individual or team volunteer projects planned through United Way of York County’s volunteer center. For an annual gift of at least $100, independent contractors or small businesses can contribute through a busi-

Toys for Tots Drive Hosted by Edward Jones Office in York YORK – Susan Heckaman, a local Edward Jones financial advisor, is supporting the Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots

Local service Service! Personalized that comes toResidential you!Loan Officer, Please call Mark Sutton, VP Senior to discussinnew purchase orpurchase refinance mortgageatransactions. Interested discussing a new or refinancing mortgage Ourcan’t loans are italways underwritten and in-house! and make to a bank? Mark Sutton, VPserviced Senior Residential Loan Officer, is pleased to help. Just call. We’re also happy to help you with condominium,

We’re also available for condominium, jumbo, jumbo, land financing and construction loans! land financing or construction loans. Our loans are always underwritten and serviced Call Mark at 207.571.5645 or in-house. Call Mark at 207.571.5645 or email: msutton@biddefordsavings.com email msutton@biddefordsavings.com.

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ness contribution, a contribution from their business and employees, provide sponsorship for a UWYC event or make an in-kind contribution. Those with combined gifts over $1,000 will be recognized at the Small Business Circle Leadership level. United Way of York County can also provide ideas for getting employees and customers involved in giving, which can be customized. Join now by contacting Lauren Anderson at landerson@buildcommunity.org or 207-985-3359, and to learn more about who has joined the circle, visit buildcommunity. org/liveunited365.

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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 bringing in a new, unwrapped toy to the office, located at 469 U.S. Route One in York, Maine, during regular business hours now through December 16. “With the holiday season around the corner, we are all getting ready for the festivities,� Heckaman said. “And as this is the season of giving, now is a great time to remember the less fortunate in our community.� For more information, visit www.edwardjones.com.

Infinity Federal Credit Union Appoints New CEO Infinity Federal Credit Union in Westbrook, named Liz Hayes as the new President/CEO of the $265 million institution. “We are pleased to welcome Liz Hayes as Infinity’s new President/CEO. We believe she has the right mix of expertise and leadership to lead our credit union to new levels of success,� said Richard Powell, Board Chair. As the former Executive Vice President & Chief Administrative Officer of Affinity Plus Federal Credit Union in St. Paul, MN, Hayes’ background includes expertise in Strategic Planning, Real Estate, Finance/ Accounting, Investor Relations, Operations, Payment Systems, Business Performance, Quality Assurance, Human Resources and Marketing. Hayes played a critical role in Affinity Plus FCU’s organic growth from $335M to $3.6B in assets under management, increasing the number of members served from 40,000 to nearly 200,000. Liz began as Infinity’s new President/CEO on October 6. Infinity Federal Credit Union is the oldest credit union in Maine, established in 1921. It is a member-owned, not-forprofit cooperative, offering services to individuals who live, work, worship or attend school in Cumberland and York Counties and the City of Bangor. For more information, contact Barbara Bartlett 207-854-6000 ext. 1047.

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Saco & Biddeford Savings Institution recently promoted Lisa Upton (photo below) to assistant branch manager in Scarborough and Caitlin Binette (photo page 21) to deposit documentation specialist at the bank’s Operations Center. Upton, of Cape Elizabeth, joined the bank in September 2001 as a teller in the South Portland branch. Most recently, she was an officer and business operations specialist in the Business Loans and Services Department. Currently a loan servicer, Binette, of Biddeford, will now assume the role of deposit documentation specialist. In this new position, she is responsible for ensuring forms and documentation are obtained and accurately entered on the bank’s systems for all deposit accounts, in accordance with the bank’s policies and procedures, as well as with applicable laws and regulations. “Lisa and Caitlin have both shown a great deal of See PROMOTES page 21...

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WS

November 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 21

BUSINESS & FINANCE Charitable Giving Pays Off‌ for Everyone Americans are pretty generous — in fact, 83% of us donated money to charitable organizations last year, according to a Gallup survey. And now that we’re entering the holiday season, charitable giving well may be on your mind. Your key motivation for making charitable gifts, of course, is to help those organizations whose work is meaningful to you. However, by supporting these groups, you can also make life less “taxingâ€? for yourself. Specifically, by making charitable contributions, you may be able to receive some valuable tax breaks. To claim ...PROMOTES from page 20 growth since joining the bank,â€? said Kevin Savage, president of Saco & Biddeford Savings. “We are pleased to recognize them for their accomplishments and dedication to our team.â€?

a deduction, though, you need to itemize your taxes, and you need to make sure that the organization you’re supporting is qualified, from a tax-deductibility standpoint. If you’re unsure whether a group is qualified, just ask to see its letter from the IRS. (Many organizations now post these letters on their websites.) Here’s how the charitable tax deduction works: If you give $200 to a qualified charity, and you’re in the 25% tax bracket, you can deduct $200, with a tax benefit of $50, when you file your 2014 taxes. Consequently, the net “cost� of your donation is just $150 ($200 minus the $50 tax savings). Of course, you are not confined to making cash gifts. In fact, if you donate certain types of noncash assets, you may be able to increase your tax benefits. Suppose you give $1,000 worth of stock in ABC Company to a charitable group. If you’re in the 25% bracket, you’ll be able to deduct $250 when you file your taxes. And by donating the ABC stock, you can avoid paying the capital gains taxes that would be due if you had eventually sold the stock yourself. Keep in mind that if you want to deduct your contributions for the 2014 tax year, you’ll need to make your gifts by Dec. 31. One more reminder: Retain your paperwork. If you

made gifts totaling over $250 to any single charity — or noncash contributions of any items worth over $500 — the IRS requires written acknowledgments for your contributions. If you want to take a longer-term approach to charitable giving, while incorporating your gifts in planning for your estate, you might want to consider establishing a charitable remainder trust. Under this arrangement, you’d place some assets, such as stocks or real estate, into a trust, which could then use these assets to pay you a lifetime income stream. When you establish the trust, you may

be able to receive an immediate tax deduction based on the charitable group’s “remainder interest� — the amount the charity is likely to ultimately receive. (This figure is determined by an IRS formula.) Upon your death, the trust would relinquish the remaining assets to the charitable organization you’ve named. This type of trust can be complex, so to create one, you’ll need to work with your tax and legal advisors. While the tax benefits associated with charitable giving are significant, they should not, ultimately, drive your gifting decisions. You should also con-

sider the effect your gift will have on the other areas of your estate considerations — so make sure you communicate your plans to your family members. In any case, though, be as generous as you can this holiday season and in the years to come. Your generosity will be a rewarding experience — for everyone. This article was written by Edward Jones and submitted by Financial Advisor Deb DeColfmacker. If you would like to contact DeColfmacker, you can do so by calling 207384-5793.

York County FCU Introduces The Done-In-A-Decade Mortgage

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BIDDEFORD | SACO | SANFORD | SO SANFORD | YORK 571-3500 282-2962 490-5060 324-7511 351-1021 $BMM DMJDL PS DPNF JO t XXX :PSL$PVOUZ'$6 DPN *The APR is the Credit Union’s standard rate effective June 24th, 2014. The rate may vary depending on each individual’s credit history and underwriting factors. A loan amount of $100,000 for 10 years would have an APR of 3.024% and a monthly principal and interest payment of $965.61. All Credit Union loan programs, rates, terms and conditions are subject to change at any time without notice. Rates listed are for first lien mortgages on owner-occupied, single-family, detached primary residences only. Loan to value (LTV) not to exceed 80%. Subject to credit approval. Other restrictions may apply.

This Credit Union is federally insured by the National Credit Union Administration.

WS

November 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 23

Health & Fitness Heart-Healthy Thanksgiving Tips from the American Heart Association Thanksgiving is about enjoying time with our family and celebrating with traditional foods we know and love. However, the holiday can impact the time usually reserved for healthy routines and involve meals that are not exactly made to be heart-healthy. To keep your diet and health in check over the Thanksgiving holiday, try these ideas below from the American Heart Association’s Go Red For Women campaign, including ways to minimize stress and smart substitutions for your holiday meals. Try healthy substitutes These simple tricks make your favorite holiday recipes better for heart health. Baking • Instead of butter, substitute equal parts cinnamonflavored, no-sugar-added applesauce. • Instead of sugar, use a lower-calorie sugar substitute. • Instead of whole or heavy cream, substitute low-fat or skim milk. • Instead of using only white flour, use half white and half whole-wheat flour. • Instead of adding chocolate chips or candies, use dried fruit, like cranberries or cherries. • Use extracts like vanilla, almond and peppermint to add flavor, instead of sugar or butter. Cooking • Use vegetable oils such as olive oil instead of butter (even in your mashed potatoes). • Use herbs and spices, like rosemary and cloves, to flavor dishes instead of butter and salt. • Use whole-grain breads and pastas instead of white. • Bake, grill or steam vegetables instead of frying. • Instead of whole milk or heavy cream, substitute low-fat or fat-free/skim milk. Prepare vegetables, eat a balanced meal Now that you’ve prepared some of your Thanksgiving meal with healthy substitutes, prepare yourself a balanced plate of all your favorite holiday foods, starting with a salad and vegetables. Eating your veggies will ensure you get the nutrients you need and will help fill you up so you don’t overload on the foods your body needs less of, such as rolls, stuffing and pie. Increase physical activity The American Heart Association advises increasing

physical activity over Thanksgiving and throughout the holiday season to combat the extra calories and additional stress. Go for a family walk after each meal or gathering. Play catch with your kids or walk your dog the long route. Take just 40 minutes and go to the gym to release endorphins your body needs to stay healthy.

Get enough sleep: Part of living a heart-healthy lifestyle means getting enough

sleep. Why? Because your quality of sleep can impact your heart health. The American Heart As-

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Keep stress to a minimum There’s so much to do at the holidays. Taking care of family, cooking, cleaning—Thanksgiving can involve a lot of activities that not only keep you busy, but can also increase your level of stress. Keep stress to a minimum with stress management techniques. The AHA recommends: • Planning ahead to help you with time management • Focusing on one thing at a time • Taking time to relax and not sweating the small stuff

sociation recommends adults get six to eight hours of sleep per night. Over the holiday, get into bed early to give yourself See TIPS page 26...

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Excellent Care and Convenient Appointments for the Entire Family! Same day care available – New Patients Welcome Great Works Family Practice in South Berwick Located in downtown South Berwick, we are a facility of York Hospital, so you can be assured you’ll receive quality care in a comfortable and caring environment.

For appointments, call (207) 384-9212. (L to R) Rita Pomerleau, FNP-C , Rachel Burke, DO, Nicole

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Great Works Family Practice York Hospital Family Medicine in North Berwick York Hospital Family Medicine in North Berwick welcomes Dr. George Kousaie and NEW PATIENTS OF ALL AGES!

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WS

November 21, 2014

24 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries ~

Health & Fitness

Celiac Disease Versus Gluten Intolerance Many people are familiar with the gluten-free movement, even if they don’t tailor their diets around gluten-free foods. What began as a relatively unknown dietary restriction among people diagnosed with a certain intestinal disease has

branched out to include many other people who avoid gluten for various health reasons. A sensitivity to or intolerance of gluten is not the same as suffering from celiac disease, a condition that requires people to refrain from eating gluten.

Understanding the differences between the disease and the decision to avoid gluten can make it easier to understand the various effects gluten has on the body. What is gluten? Gluten is a protein composite found primarily in wheat and other grains, such as barley, rye and spelt. The stored proteins of corn and rice are sometimes called glutens, but their compositions differ from true gluten. Gluten often is found natu-

rally in foods and is an important source of protein. Gluten also may be added to foods to supplement their protein content. Gluten gives dough its elasticity and helps breads rise and keep their shape. Gluten usually gives baked goods a chewy texture. Baking will make gluten molecules come together, which stabilizes the shape of the final product. Gluten also may be used as a stabilizing agent in other foods, like sauces and ice cream. Celiac disease Celiac disease is an autoimmune disorder linked to the con-

Do you need help enrolling in an Insurance Plan on the Marketplace? York Hospital is pleased to offer Free One-on-One Appointments with a Certified Application Counselor! Open Enrollment in the Health Insurance Marketplace is underway and will continue through February 15th, 2015. If you need assistance enrolling in an insurance plan that’s right for you, please schedule an appointment with a York Hospital Certified Application Counselor. APPOINTMENTS ARE AVAILABLE AT 4P OR 5P ON THE FOLLOWING AFTERNOONS: t November 25 t December 3 t December 11

t January 26 t January 6 t January 14 t February 3 t January 22 t February 11

For an appointment, contact York Hospital Friendraising: 207-351-2385 | info@yorkhospital.com

15 Hospital Drive, York, ME 03909 | (207) 363-4321 | toll free 877-363-4321 | www.yorkhospital.com

sumption of gluten. The Celiac Disease Foundation says the disease affects one in 100 people across the globe. When those with celiac disease eat foods that contain gluten, their bodies see the protein as a foreign invader. As a result, the body mounts an immune system response and ends up attacking itself in the area of the small intestine, which is responsible for nutrient absorption. When the small intestine is damaged severely, it is unable to extract vitamins and minerals from food, leading to various health problems, including malnutrition. In many cases, celiac disease is hereditary. A person with a first-degree relative, meaning a parent, child or sibling, with celiac disease has a one in 10 risk of developing celiac themselves, according to the CDF. In some instances, all it takes is one instance of consuming gluten to trigger an immune system reaction that continues for life. There is no cure for celiac disease, and those diagnosed with the disease must avoid gluten to prevent serious health problems. Left untreated, celiac disease can lead to anemia, infertility, neurological conditions, and intestinal cancers. Gluten sensitivity When consuming gluten, a person with gluten sensitivity or intolerance does not experience symptoms as severely as one who has celiac disease does. For example, those with sensitivity do not experience small intestine damage or develop the autoantibodies found in the tissue of those with celiac disease. A research team led by celiac expert Alessio Fasano, MD, discovered that gluten sensitivity is associated with an immune response that is very different from the response seen in celiac disease patients. According to the study, which included a four-month gluten challenge, individuals with gluten sensitivity showed no signs of intestinal damage or increased permeability, but they did exhibit an increase in an innate immunity marker. This is different from the immune response seen in celiac disease, which is noted by an increase in an adaptive immune marker. Despite this, those with a gluten sensitivity may still exhibit similar symptoms to celiac disease. These include intestinal pain, bloating, diarrhea, and cramps. In addition, depression, skin rashes and irritability See CELIAC page 39...

WS

November 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 25

Health & Fitness Drowsy Driving can be as Dangerous as Driving Impaired The public is well educated about the dangers of driving while impaired by medication, alcohol or illegal drugs. But drivers may not be aware that driving while tired can be just as dangerous. Driving when tired can be a fatal mistake. Just as alcohol or drugs can slow down reaction time, impair judgment and increase the risk of accident, so, too, can being tired behind the wheel. Drowsy driving is reportedly what caused the fatal crash in June 2014 between a limousine and a Walmart truck that ended the life of comic James McNair and seriously injured fellow comedian Tracy Morgan. The driver, Kevin Roper, was going 20 miles over the speed limit and was almost at his drive time limit, according to preliminary reports by the National Transportation Safety Board. According to the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, about 100,000 car crashes in the United States each year occur as the result of an overly tired driver. Various studies demonstrate that drivers who have remained awake for 18 hours prior to driving mimic the driving performance of intoxicated motorists. In fact, drowsy driving can be confused with driving with a high blood alcohol content. Sleepiness can arise relatively quickly, and according to Thomas Balkin, PhD, director

of the behavioral biology program at the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research and a leading expert on sleep and fatigue, it’s difficult for drivers to assess just how sleepy they are. “Sleepiness affects the part of the brain responsible for judgment and self-awareness,� he says. “When you’ve reached the stage where you are fighting sleep, the effect of any method of reviving yourself can be very short-lived.� Furthermore, people do not have to be in a deep sleep to actually be asleep behind the wheel. Micro-sleeps occur when certain brain cells temporarily shut down for a few seconds. A person is not completely asleep but in a sort of fog as if they are asleep. When sleepiness sets in, the best course of action is to pull off the road. Opening the window, turning on the radio or blasting cold air is, at best, only a temporary solution. If driving with passengers and feelings of sleepiness appear, hand the keys over to a passenger and have them take over driving, if possible. Otherwise, a short nap and a cup of coffee can be used in combination to increase alertness. It’s also a good idea to avoid beginning a long road trip in mid-afternoon around the hours of two or three o’clock. While alertness generally dips in the evening hours, due to the circadian rhythm, alertness also dips

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WS

November 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 29

~ Where To Dine ~

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WS

November 21, 2014

32 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Pets ~ Safe Haven Humane Society

Animal Welfare Society WEST KENNEBUNK – Tuuka Meet Tuuka, a 2-year old Pit Bull Mix. Tuuka is an energetic fellow who loves getting lots of time to play. Fetch, tug ‘o war, walks, runs, he enjoys them all. He can be a little rough when he plays, but that’s just his style. Tuuka would be happy to share a new home with some other dogs, dog savvy cats, and older children who can handle him. Tuuka is an intelligent dog who already knows how to “sit,� “lay down,� and even “shake.� If you’re been looking for an energetic, exciting companion, then stop on by the shelter today to meet Tuuka. Florence Meet Florence, a 3-year old medium-haired cat. Florence was originally deemed a semisocial cat, but since spending time at the shelter she has really blossomed. She has enjoyed spending time in our community rooms, even becoming so comfortable that she will actually come up to visitors and look for attention. She would definitely benefit from a new home where she can get in a steady routine and even put on a few pounds. Florence would be happy to share a new home with other cats. If you’d like to learn more about Florence and see if she’s the one for you, then stop on by the shelter today to meet her. J.P. Meet J.P., an adult Californian rabbit. J.P. is an adorable gal who enjoys getting visits

Animal Welfare Society PO Box 43 West Kennebunk, Maine 04094

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

from people. She is quite fluffy and a joy to spend time lavishing attention on. She would love to find a new home where she can get a habitat filled with grass, toys, treats, and regular attention from her people. If you’d like to add this darling girl to your family, please call to set up an appointment to meet her. Dog Obedience Holiday Special at the AWS You can have a well-mannered dog this holiday season! Take one of our 3 week holiday courses for only $45.00. Email kimv@animalwelfaresociety. org, call 207-985-3244 or stop by the Animal Welfare Society to sign up. Puppy Class Special for dogs under 5 months. You and your pup will learn some great tips for helping your puppy get through the busy holiday season. There will be lots of learning and plenty of playtime. Puppy Class: Wednesdays from

NORTH BERWICK A special home is needed for a special cat. Smudge was originally adopted from ACAR two years ago as a kitten but her owner was unable to care for her when it was determined that she is a diabetic and needs to be on insulin at the present time. If you have ever had a diabetic cat then you know that they can live long healthy lives with the proper treatment and diet. Right now Smudge is receiving two fairly low doses of Lantus insulin per day and eating a mix of DM and 9Lives low carb foods. Because she is so young, we are hoping that her diabetes may go into re-

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mission eventually so that it can be controlled by diet alone. Smudge is spayed and her overall health is good, but we have delayed her vaccinations while we have been getting her blood sugar under control. The vaccinations will be done at ACAR’s expense before she moves to a forever home. Smudge is a very gentle sweet cat who likes to be petted and held. She sometimes gets a little squiggly during her blood tests but never bites or scratches. She is also good with other cats. Sadly, many diabetic cats are euthanized in shelters, surrendered because their owners mistakenly believe that they can’t handle their care and then passed over by potential adopters. We can start you out with an initial supply of insulin and testing materials. Although she is being well-cared for in her foster home, it does take attention away from the other fosters and isn’t the same as having a home of her own. To meet Smudge, please contact her foster Mom,

Another Chance Animal Rescue

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Calendar of Events Nov. 26 - AWS offers a half day humane education program for children aged 6-10. From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. your little ones can spend time with adoptable pets at the animal shelter on Holland Road, West Kennebunk, create a craft and enjoy a pizza party. Space is limited. For details, email garret@animalwelfaresociety.org or call 207-985-3244 x 109. Dec. 13 - Christmas Open House at AWS 12-3 p.m. Enjoy some holiday treats, have your pet’s photo taken with Santa, do some holiday shopping and celebrate another amazing year with the staff and volunteers from AWS.

Another Chance Animal Rescue

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7 to 8 p.m., December 3, 10 and 17. Does your dog need a refresher course? Refresh your dog’s basic skills and learn new exercises all to practice manners for the holidays. Basic Class: Wednesdays 6 to 7 p.m., December 3, 10 and 17.

WELLS – The darling kittens in our foster program are finally old enough to be adopted. If you’re interested, apply soon! These litters were fortunate to be raised in the loving homes of two Safe Haven foster moms. Because of this, they’re well socialized and will blend into your life easily. GiGi’s six kittens (two are in the photo) were fostered by Deanna. Call Diane at 207252-9964 for info about meeting the available kittens. She’ll also direct you through the process of adopting. In all, we have more than 100 kitties needing homes. Visit Safe Haven IGA Thrift Shop 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday and weekday afternoons by chance. Donations welcome: pots and pans, Christmas decorations, men’s and women’s winter clothing, bedding and gift-able items. Watch the progress renovating our new adoption center at 1420 Post Road, next to the Wells Public Library. Rex and his team of volunteers, carpenters, electricians and plumbers are busy transforming a wornout building into a wonderful adoption center and sanctuary. A new stockage fence now surrounds our property. and that fence is the straightest fence thanks to Rex and Judy’s

7YVMLZZPVUHS 7L[ :LY]PJLZ Previously The Critter Barn

37 Market St, North Berwick 03906 251 Route 4, Sanford 04073

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

demand for perfection. Although Rex is busy with renovations, he still finds time to head our capital campaign, which is fundraising to pay for the lumber and supplies. But funds are running low. We need your help now! To finish by late February, we need new heating, plumbing, drywall, and flooring. You can help by making a donation – any size. We also need carpenters and plumbers –amateurs or pros – to help us to get the job done. Call Rex at 207-252-4380 and offer your help. We’re thankful to all who have helped us!

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

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

Seniors With Pets: The Untapped Pet Travel Market

Lynn, at (207) 676-5767 for additional information. ACAR still has a selection of kittens, and a very nice group of adult cats of all ages who are longing for a new home in time for the holidays. If you have room to expand your family please visit is on Saturdays or look at our selection on Petfinder and contact one or more of our foster parents. Don’t miss our Holiday Festival on Sunday, November 30, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the North Berwick Community Center. Our “Support For Life� program asks for the pledge of a $10 monthly donation. Your $10 combined with the monthly donations of others will help us meet our ongoing expenses and continue our work as a true “No Kill� organization. Please help us continue our mission to provide a safe environment and quality care for abandoned, abused, and lost pets by becoming a “Support for Life� member.

More and more people are traveling with their pets these days, and businesses are taking notice. Pet friendly business practices are popping up all over, from banks who open their doors to both pets and people, to restaurants with special doggie menus, to pet friendly hotels that offer their canine guests a specially crafted welcome basket. When businesses consider the demographics of those who might be traveling with pets, they should take care to keep a significant group in mind - seniors. According to the Federal Census Bureau, in 2012 there were 43 million seniors living in the United States in 2012. That number is expected to double by 2050. Sixty-two percent of households in the United States had at least one pet in 2012. While there aren’t specific statistics available on how many of those households are comprised of seniors, it’s safe to say that a healthy number of seniors do have one or more pets. See PETS page 42...

November 21, 2014

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 33

~ Obituaries ~ Louise Martha Norris Breen, 92 NORTH ANDOVER, MA - Louise Martha Norris Breen, 92, of North Andover, Massachusetts, died on Sunday November 9th, surrounded by her loving family. Louise was born on February 22, 1922 in Lawrence, Massachusetts, the second child of Dr. Rolf Clarke Norris and Margaret Cardigan Norris. She attended Colby Junior College for Women where she served as Vice-President of her class. Louise graduated from Wellesley College in 1943 with a degree in Sociology. Louise married Daniel Brackett Breen on October 3, 1945 they later settled in their home in North Andover where they raised ten children. Louise was a nursery school teacher, and taught at the Greater Lawrence Vocational School. She served as teacher and director of the Living Loving Learning Preschool at the West Parish Church in Andover. She was active in the Franklin School Parent Teachers Association, the Cub Scouts, Brownies, A Better Chance program, and the League of Women Voters. After retiring, Louise volunteered at various community organizations. She enjoyed summers in Ogunquit, Maine and walking on Ogunquit beach, the Marginal Way. Louise was predeceased by her loving husband Daniel in 2012 after sixty-six years of marriage. Louise is survived by her ten children: Daniel Jr., Stephen and Donna, Allan and Cathy, Margaret and Brent Chandler, Peter and Kerry, Andrew and Joan, Nancy and Eva DiHarce, Carol and Tjitse Boringa, Mary and Eileen Prescott, and Susan and Mary Dussault; and grandchildren Daniel III, Colby and Joey, Megan and husband Brian, Laura and husband David, Jenny and husband Brad, Andrew, Laurie, David, Courtney, Kristen, Lindsay and husband Ryan, Travis, Timothy Daniel, Louise Norris, Katherine Louise, Ryan, Brandon, and Alie; great-grandchildren Aidan, Lucy, Jack, Tyler, Harrison, Brooke Daniel, and Elyse. Louise was the mother-in-law of the late Karen Colby Breen and the grandmother of the late Michael Daniel Winston. Louise was predeceased by her brother

Allan Cogswell Norris and sister Mildred and her husband Irving Franklin. Family and friends gathered for a celebration of Louise’s on November 14, 2014 at the North Parish Church. A private burial followed at Walnut Grove Cemetery in Methuen, Massachusetts. Arrangements were provided by John Breen funeral home, www.breenfuneralhome.com. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to the Family Cooperative Preschool, Family Service Association of Greater Lawrence, or a charity of your choice.

Vernon Brooks, 81 SOUTH BERWICK Vernon E. Brooks, lovingly called Buddy by his family and circle of friends, of South Berwick, Maine passed away Sunday at Massachusetts General Hospital with his wife “Jackie” holding his hand after a brief illness. Born on August 1, 1933 in South Berwick Hospital, Buddy had a productive 81 years. He graduated from college preparatory courses at Berwick Academy of South Berwick Maine in 1951. Throughout his youth he labored in hay fields, local wood lots and tilled gardens. While tilling one of those gardens Buddy met his wife of 63 years, Jacquelyn (Hilliard). Buddy provided for his cherished family with a fortyyear career as a Master First Class Tool and Die Maker. He raised two daughters, Marcia Syvinski and Dawn Brownell all of South Berwick, ME and cherished his son in law, Michael Syvinski as the son he never had. He was predeceased by his parents Donald and Elizabeth (Young) Brooks and survived by his two younger brothers Robert Brooks and wife Barbara OF Canton, MA; Lee Brooks and

wife Jeannette of East Lebanon. Buddy’s daughters blessed him with five grandchildren. Paula (Syvinski) Renaud and husband William J.R. of South Berwick, Maine; Jessica (Syvinski) Morley and husband Christopher of Houlton, Maine; Valerie (Syvinski) Currier and husband Chad of Berwick, Maine; Daniel Brownell and Jarrod Brownell both of South Berwick, Maine. Extending his cherished family are eight great grandchildren that brightened his life. Blake Currier; Phillip, William, Jacquelyn, and Thomas Morley; Johnathon, Rebecca and Kayla Renaud. Following a private family service at Johnson Funeral Home in North Berwick, Maine a gathering open to family and friends will be held Saturday November 22, 2014 at Spring Hill Lodge in South Berwick, Maine from 2 to 4 p.m. Family flowers only please. In lieu of flowers a donation may be made in his memory to the South Berwick Ambulance & Rescue, 180 Main Street, So. Berwick, ME 03908. Arrangements are in the care of the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick, ME. Condolences may be made at www.JohnsonFuneralHomeME.com.

electrical engineering and later earned his Master’s in Business Administration at Rollins College in Winter Park, FL. During WWII, he served his country in the U.S. Navy as a member of the Underwater Demolition Teams (UDT’s), an elite special purpose force which was a precursor to the Navy SEALs. Leo was wounded in July 1945 during the campaign in Borneo, the UDT’s last demolition operation of the war. After graduating from the RCA institute, Leo worked for years as a consultant to the Pentagon, NASA and private industry. In the late 1960’s, Leo helped design the electrical systems of the Apollo 11 Lunar Excursion Module (LEM), the vehicle that landed the first humans on the moon. Leo loved to travel. As a consultant, he lived all over the United States, and after retiring from that career, he spent many years teaching in Japan and Korea. In 2003, Leo settled in North Berwick to be closer to family. He felt a special bond with the town and the many friends he formed in this community. Leo had a great love of life and respect for nature; Leo is survived by his children, Alan Roy of Salem, MA , Lori Dostourian of McLean, VA, and

Gary Dostourian of Arlington, VA; his 3 grandsons, Peter, Michael and Davit, as well as the many dear friends he made in the community and around the country. A time of visitation will be held on Friday, November 21, 2014 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Johnson Funeral Home, North Berwick, ME, followed by a Pot Luck gathering at Leo’s home. Please, no flowers. Contributions may be made to the charity of one’s choice. Arrangements are entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home in North Berwick. Condolences may be made at www.JohnsonFuneralHomeME.com. See OBITUARIES page 36...

Leo Dostourian, 87 NORTH BERWICK - Leo Dostourian, 87, of Valley Road passed away Monday, November 17, 2014 in York Hospital after a brief illness. He was born in Flushing, New York, the only child of Haritiun and Elise Dostourian. Leo graduated from the RCA Institute in NYC with a degree in

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WS

November 21, 2014

34 The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

Kennebunk Savings Named Business of the Year KENNEBUNK The Kennebunk Kennebunkport Arundel Chamber of Commerce presented Kennebunk Savings with the Business of the Year award at its annual meeting in September. The award recognizes a business that has made significant investments to support the region’s economic growth, has set leadership standards for business innovation and quality, or has expanded employment opportunities through the establishment of a new business or business expansion. The nomination noted both the financial contributions and substantial volunteer assistance Kennebunk Savings has provided to local nonprofits. The nominator stated, “We believe that the business of the year award reflects their outstanding service to the Kennebunk community, their prioritization of helping to build a resilient community and sound business practices.” According to Denise Clavette, Kennebunk Kennebunkport Arundel Chamber Executive Director, “The awards committee wholeheartedly concurred with the nomination and felt that Kennebunk Savings deserved recognition for all that they do throughout the community.” Bradford C. Paige, Kennebunk Savings President and CEO, accepted the award, “Ken-

Brad Paige, President and CEO of Kennebunk Savings accepts award for Kennebunk Savings.

nebunk Savings believes in doing what’s right for our customers, employees and our community, and this award from the Chamber certainly validates that the work we’re doing is meaningful and recognized by the community. I’m pleased to accept the award on behalf of our employees.” Other award winners that night included Todd Shea, who received the President’s Award, Tim Hussey for the Joel Stevens Community Spirit Award, and Sheila Matthews-Bull as Volunteer of the Year. The Annual Meeting was held at Wells Reserve at Laudholm.

Forbes Field Reopened With Ribbon Cutting Ceremony WELLS Over the past year, Forbes Field, located behind Wells Junior High School, has gone through an extensive and thorough renovation project to install new turf, an irrigation system, fencing, and an eight lane track. Later this fall, new spectator seating will be installed. On the afternoon of September 3, however, there wasn’t a construction worker, earth mover or dump truck to be found near the field as a group consisting of Wells-Ogunquit Community School District (WOCSD) administrators, coaches, athletes and spectators gathered on the field’s lush green grass for a ribbon cutting ceremony to officially reopen Forbes Field. The field had been closed to students and the public for a full year to let the newly installed turf take root. “It is with great pleasure that I welcome you all to the official reopening of the Forbs Field Athletic Complex,” said WOCSD Superintendent Ellen Schneider who spoke before a microphone with School Committee members and others including grandsons (Joe and Matt Forbes) of the late Vander and Marguerite Forbes behind her. Schneider acknowledged the past “great support” of the Forbes family. “As we reopen the newly renovated field and track complex it is an appropriate occasion to remind folks of the

Amy Safford Named Marketing and Communications Director at Maine Behavioral Healthcare KENNEBUNK – Amy Safford of Kennebunk has been named director of marketing and communications at Maine Behavioral Healthcare, a new nonprofit mental health organization that serves more than 20,000 children and adults at multiple locations throughout southern,

western and mid-coast Maine. Safford came to Maine Behavioral Healthcare from Community Partners Inc. in Biddeford, a health and human services nonprofit organization that serves Maine people with intellectual disabilities and autism, where she was director of development and community relations. In her new role at Maine Behavioral Healthcare, Safford will be responsible for the planning, implementation and oversight of the new organization’s marketing strategies and its internal and external communications initiatives through publicity, publications, public relations, marketing and advertising, web site, social media, and community relations. Her previous work experience includes serving as the execu-

tive director of the Literacy Volunteers of Greater Sanford and as an account executive with the Maine Credit Union League. Safford has also been a business-marketing consultant and taught writing at the University of New England. As communities volunteer, she has chaired the Town of Kennebunk’s Festival Committee, served as a docent at the Wells National Estuarine Research Reserve, and continues as a member of the Biddeford-Saco Rotary Club. Safford earned a bachelor’s degree in public relations from the Boston University College of Communications and a master of fine arts (MFA) in creative writing from the University of Southern Maine Stonecoast Writing Program.

With Superintendent Ellen Schneider looking on, Matt Forbes (left) and Joe Forbes cut a ribbon to officially reopen Forbes Field.

generosity of the Forbes family in providing the original facility to our students at Wells-Ogunquit,” said the Superintendent. Joe Forbes spoke briefly before he and Matt Forbes cut a ceremonial ribbon to reopen the field originally named in honor of their grandparents in 1988. “I would like to thank the administration, staff, students and Wells Warriors,” said Joe Forbes pointing to the girls Field Hockey Team behind him. Forbes indicated that Forbes Field began 28 years ago with “a thought” in the minds of his father and other Wells citizens. During the ceremony, Wells High School Football Coach Tim Roche, who knew Vander Forbes for about 17 years, also spoke. Roche indicated that Vander Forbes did not want the field named in his honor but in his parents honor. “There is not a

place you look at right now…that wasn’t touched by the Forbes family, the bleachers, the lights, the fields, the track, the fencing that was here. Vander Forbes had everything to do with that,” said Roche. Prior to the ribbon cutting, Superintendent Schneider acknowledged Ron Lamarre of Lavallee Brensinger, Kylie Mason of Sebago Technics, and Andy LePage of SUR Construction. “As they are the ones who have worked so hard to design and bring this field to fruition,” said Schneider. After the ribbon was cut, the Superintendent concluded the ceremony. “And with that I would say good luck to our Lady Warriors and let the game begin.” Soon after the assembled Lady Warriors began a field hockey game with North Yarmouth Academy.

Stonewall Kitchen Apple Cider Jam and Maple Bacon Aioli Wins “Best of Show” YORK Award-winning specialty food manufacturer and retailer, Stonewall Kitchen is pleased to announce its Apple Cider Jam won Best Jam/Preserve and its Maple Bacon Aioli won Best Condiment in “AmericasMart’s The Best of Atlanta” awards. “We are thrilled to receive these awards because we are passionate about creating delicious, high quality specialty foods,” said Janine Somers,

Director of Marketing. “Our Apple Cider Jam is a staff favorite and tastes just like apple cider in a jar. Like many of our products, the Apple Cider Jam is versatile and can be used as a breakfast spread or as a glaze for chicken and pork chops. As a condiment, our Maple Bacon Aioli is full of flavor and tastes great on sandwiches, burgers and grilled meats. For two new

Correction

See WINS page 35...

WELLS The November 14 publication of The Weekly Sentinel incorrectly designated the business affiliation of Heidi Soper. Correctly stated, Soper is currently affiliated with Coast & Dream Properties, located on Post Road in Wells. For more information, visit www.coastanddream.com or call 207-251-4566.

WS

November 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 35

People and Business Profiles The Shops Hold Ribbon Cutting

From left to right: Andrea Burzon, Georgia Dubois, Eliza Dubois, Jeanne Lombardi, Linda Forster and not pictured: Marcina Disidoro.

CAPE NEDDICK – The Greater York Region Chamber of Commerce held a Ribbon Cutting at The Shops at Cape Neddick on October 7, 2014. It’s where to go for the most unique blend of local and hand-crafted gifts, art, furniture and decor for your home and garden. From new to vintage designs from local artisan, seasonal and home decor, cards, candles, gifts, jewelry and accessories, you never know what you

will find at The Shops. It’s a unique shopping experience with five shops, under one roof, in a boutique-like environment featuring anything from European antiques to industrial and up-cycled furnishings, custom made lighting and furnishings that will inspire you and surprise others. For more information, call 207-363-2500 or visit The Shops at Cape Neddick at 1300 U.S Route One, Cape Neddick.

Maine Restaurant Association Elects Tina Hewett-Gordon as New Board Chair KENNEBUNKPORT – During its annual meeting held at The Nonantum Resort in Kennebunkport in October, 2014, the board of the Maine Restaurant Association (MeRA) elected Tina Hewett-Gordon, General Manager of The Nonantum Resort, to a two year term as Chair of the Board. The board of directors also voted Michelle Corry of Portland’s Five Fifty-Five and Petite Jacqueline as Vice Chair and Laurie Palmer of Waterville Burger Corp. as Second Vice Chair. “The election of these talented women marks an exciting era for the Maine Restaurant Association,” said the organization’s President & CEO Greg Dugal. The diversity of these officers is evident in the types of foodservice enterprises they represent including a seasonal resort on Maine’s southern coast, fine dining restaurants in

the food-mecca of Portland and a multi-unit fast food franchise in central Maine. Hewett-Gordon has served on the MeRA Board since 2006. She takes the reigns from Past Chairman Todd Maurer of King Eider’s Pub in Damariscotta who served from 2012-2014. “All of us here at The Nonantum Resort are so proud of Tina,” said Nonantum Innkeeper Jean Ginn Marvin. “We know she will be a successful Chair, as Tina brings a wealth of skills to the Maine Restaurant Association. There is no doubt this is going to be a great year for all involved!” The Maine Restaurant Association is a private, non-profit, membership organization whose mission is to represent, promote and educate the foodservice industry in Maine with a vision to enhance prosperity for Maine’s restaurants.

Maine Seacoast Rentals Joins The Chamber YORK BEACH The Greater York Region Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting at Maine Seacoast Rentals on November 7. According to Susan Breidenbach (formerly Haskell), the owner of Maine Seacoast Rentals, the business came about after her past employer went out of business. Breidenbach really liked her job and enjoyed working with both owners and renters, so she decided to start her own business. Breidenbach states, “our goal at Maine Seacoast Rentals is to provide outstanding customer service in the rental arena. We invite our rental customers to visit the area and see our properties before they make the important decision of choosing where to stay for their vacation. In addition to summer vacation rentals, Maine Seacoast Rentals also offers weekend getaways, winter rentals and

In photo from left to right: Linda Sirois, Chamber Board of Directors Member; Susan Breidenbach (formerly Haskell), owner of Maine Seacoast Rentals; Hannah Haskell & Brodie Croteau, Susan’s daughter and grandson.

year round rentals. We pride ourselves in having great relationships with our renters and property owners and are working steadily to expand both sets of customers. We look forward

to many happy summers in York!” For more information, contact Susan at 207-361-6600 or visit the office at 2 Beach Street, Unit # 6 in York Beach.

Gillespie Joins Marginal Way Preservation Fund Board OGUNQUIT Paul Breen, President of the Marginal Way Preservation Fund, Inc., announced that Louesa M. Gillespie, of Ogunquit, Maine, has been elected to the Marginal Way Preservation Fund Board of Directors for a one-year term. “We are so pleased that we will have her professional skills as a landscape architect and long-time Ogunquit business owner to help us preserve this walk,” said Breen. Gillespie graduated in 1958 from Cornell University and earned a graduate certificate in landscape design in 1981 from Radcliffe College. Gillespie is general partner

of the Beachmere Family Limited Partnership. Since 1982, she has served as president of Ogunquit’s Beachmere Inn. In years past, she also owned the Lookout Hotel and the Ontio Motor Inn, both in Ogunquit. For 30 years, Gillespie has served on Ogunquit’s Marginal Way Committee, which oversees the care and maintenance of the mile-long footpath. In addition, she is Vice-President of Trustees of St. Peter’s By-theSea Episcopal Church, a board member and former president of the Piscataqua Garden Club and a board member of former president of the Boston Committee of the Garden Club of America.

Since 2009, Gillespie also has served as a director of the Ogunquit Museum of American Art. She has held previous positions on the Ogunquit Planning Board and the Barn Gallery in Ogunquit.

18, 2014. The Market showcased the industry’s taste-making gourmet foods and gourmet housewares lines for the upcoming holiday shopping season. The Atlanta Gourmet Market’s best gourmet food products were voted and selected based

on taste, overall appeal and packaging/presentation. This is Stonewall Kitchen’s second year receiving recognition at The Atlanta Gourmet Market®. In 2013, Stonewall Kitchen won the Best Salsa category for its Mango Lime Salsa.

...WINS from page 34 products to receive recognition in two categories is a wonderful achievement for our product development efforts.” AmericasMart’s, The Atlanta Gourmet Market®, took place Tuesday, September 16 through Thursday, September

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WS

November 21, 2014

36 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries ~ com to sign David’s guestbook and to leave condolences and memories for the family.

...OBITUARIES from page 33

David Philip Edelstein, 66 NORTH BERWICK David Philip Edelstein, 66, died on November 13 at his home in North Berwick. Bedridden for many years with MS, David succumbed to a sudden onset of pneumonia. David was born and raised in Nashua, the third child of Harold and Katharine Edelstein. As a young man, David moved to Portsmouth where he eventually opened two businesses on Ceres Street: The Trunk Shop and a toy store called Little Dickens. He became an expert in antiques, particularly rare antique trunks, and collectors sought his beautifully restored early American trunks across the country. In 1986, David married Annie Blanchard. Together they moved to North Berwick, where their daughter Molly was born in 1987. David was known for his intelligence, wit, curiosity and grand philosophical theories about the nature of life. He was a talented guitarist, a peace activist, and an iconoclast, continually questioning the accepted wisdom of the world.

Joan E. McGovern, 63

Mark Twain was his greatest hero and model, and David sometimes proved the equal of that model in his ironic assaults on pomposity and pretense. Above all, he was a sweet, loving, and generous man, who will be deeply and forever missed by his family and his many friends. He is survived by his wife Annie Blanchard, his daughter Molly, his sisters Linda Morse and Eve Edelstein Williams, his brother Mark Edelstein, his niece Anne, and his nephews Ben and Noah. A memorial service was held on Sunday November 16 at Temple Israel Synagogue, 36 Olive Meadow Lane in Dover, NH. Donations in David’s memory may be made to Doctors Without Borders. Please visit www.advantageportland.

NORTH BERWICK Joan E. McGovern, 63, of Portland Street, passed away peacefully Friday, November 7, 2014 after a courageous battle with cancer. Joan was born in Wilmington, MA, a daughter of Paul and Mary (Cosgrove) Olson. She was a 1969 graduate of Wilmington High School after which she married and began her family. In 1989, Joan moved to Wells and raised her two children. For 25 years she worked for the Wells-Ogunquit Community School District as food service manager of the Jr. High School. Joan enjoyed Disney vacations with her two sisters; referred to as the Golden Girls by the family. Joan also enjoyed sharing her love of Disney with her two grandsons and nephew, Corey Ralls. She will be fondly remembered for her loving and kind spirit as well as her generosity and never ending love for her family. Joan was predeceased by a brother, Paul “Ollie� Olson.

Surviving are her two children, Tim McGovern of North Berwick, Kellee Stobe and husband Chris of York; 2 sisters, Lucille Smalley of Wilmington, MA, Jere Ralls of Lowell, MA; 1 brother, James “Joe� Morse of Groveton, NH and 2 grandchildren, Jesse and Andrew. At Joan’s Request, there will be no public services. Arrangements have been entrusted to the Johnson Funeral Home in North Berwick. Condolences may be made at www.JohnsonFuneralHomeME.com.

Gerald T. Richardson, 72 NORTH BERWICK Geraldine T. Richardson, age 72, passed away Wednesday, November 12 at the Portsmouth Regional Hospital after a courageous battle with cancer. She was born August 23, 1942 in Paris, TX. Geraldine was a graduate of Newton High School in Newton, MA and Newton Jr. College where she graduated with an Associate’s Degree in the Arts. In 1972, Geraldine married David Richardson and together they shared a love of traveling, including the West Coast and Europe. She worked in banking for many years, and then retired from AT&T in

Dover, NH as a customer service representative. Geraldine led a quiet and simple life with her husband and her cat, Tiger, whom she adored. She is survived by her husband of 42 years, David Richardson of North Berwick, and 3 brothers, William Thayer and his wife Rose, Robert Thayer, all of Virginia; Richard Thayer and his wife Judy of Vermont and nieces and nephews. A time of visitation will be held on Monday, November 24, 2014 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. In lieu of flowers, donations in Geraldine’s memory may be made to the Seacoast Cancer Center, 789 Central Ave., Dover, NH 03820. Arrangements are in the care of the Johnson Funeral Home in North Berwick. Condolences may be made at www.JohnsonFuneralHomeME.com.

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~ Dear Computer Lady, I’ve enjoyed your column for a few years -- useful answers without tech mumbo-jumbo. Now I have a question. I’ve used Microsoft Works a lot because it doesn’t have all the bells and whistles the other Office type suites have, but now Windows no longer includes Works. Can you suggest any other similar program? Thanks, Chas Dear Chas, Microsoft discontinued Works in 2010, so the number of computers that can read and/or write Works files is dwindling. What can you do to replace Works? I can give you two, no cost, options to get started. 1. You can download and install

the free, open source, Libre Office at: www.libreoffice. org Not only will LibreOffice allow you to create documents, spreadsheets and presentations, but it will also be able to open most of your Works documents. 2. You can switch to online document creation using Google Docs. Just head over to: www. drive.google.com where you can create, share and store documents, spreadsheets and presentations. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, When trying to logon I get this message “user profile service failed the logon. User profile cannot be loaded. I have been using the same password and have not forgotten it just

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used it yesterday. I am the only one that uses this computer. Can you please help me. Thank you, Janice Dear Janice, This is a fairly common computer problem recently. Your user profile has become corrupt. I can’t give you an easy way to fix it, I have several methods that I try, sometimes the first one works (editing the registry), sometimes I have to backup documents and re-install Windows to get it working again. The best thing to do is take it to a local computer shop and have them take care of the problem for you. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, Thank you for answering my question regarding Paint. I took your suggestion and downloaded Irfanview. It is far better than paint and very easy to use. It has the ability to work with a

lot more file types than paint. It also only has one undo which is why paint takes up so much memory. I downloaded the add-ons which Irfanview recommended. Does Irfanview automatically use them or do you have to install the add-ons as well? Thank you for telling me about this wonderful program. David Dear David, Once you download the add-ons, just double click on the file to install them. After that, you never have to think about add-ons, they are just part of the program. I am so glad Irfanview is working for you. I have been using it for years, and it is one of the first programs that I put on my computer when I reload Windows or get a new computer. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I have a Windows XP

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system and would like to transfer all of my files to my new Windows 7 system. Is there any easy way of doing this? Thank you for any assistance you can give, Dewberry Dear Dewberry, Transferring your files from your old to new computer is pretty easy, If you are comfortable copying files. If you are not comfortable copying files from one location to another, it is best to have your local computer shop do this for you. This is a service I perform for my customers on a regular basis. On your old computer, you would insert a USB drive of some sort, either a data stick, or if you have a lot of files, an external hard drive. Copy your user folders (Documents, Music, Pictures, etc) onto the drive. Move the USB device to your new computer, and copy those files from the drive to the new computer. Not only have you transferred your files from the old computer to the new one, but you now have a backup copy on the USB drive. Elizabeth Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at: www.askthecomputerlady.com/questions

WS

November 21, 2014

The Weekly Sentinel 37

~ News ~ Sarah Chappell Armentrout Elected to the USEF Para-Equestrian High Performance Committee YORK COUNTY– This Fall, Sarah Chappell Armentrout of Lyman, Maine, was elected to the United States Equestrian Federation (USEF) Para-Equestrian High Performance Committee. This position is a four-year appointment effective retroactively to December 3, 2012. The Committee meets throughout the year to discuss both high performance and national level matters affecting the Para-Equestrian discipline. “I am honored to serve on the USEF Para-Equestrian High Performance Committee,� expressed Sarah Armentrout “It is an exciting time for Para-Equestrians, and I look forward to working with a team committed to creating high-value training and competitive opportunities for the pipeline of riders within this growing sport.� Armentrout has worked closely with the United States Para-Equestrian Association (USPEA) creating programs to further educate both new and current riders and trainers. These symposia have been a large part of growing the para-dressage sport from the grassroots. Armentrout is involved not only with the Para-Equestrian discipline but the Therapeutic and Adaptive programs as the Head

Sarah Chappel Armentrout. (Lindsey Y. McCall photo)

of School at the Carlisle Academy Integrative Equine Therapy & Sports in Lyman, Maine. Her expertise and background makes her a welcome addition to the High Performance Committee. Sarah Armentrout cofounded Carlisle Academy Integrative Equine Therapy & Sports with her husband Nick Armentrout on their farm in Lyman, Maine. A Premier Accredited Center of the Professional Association of Therapeutic Horse-

manship International (PATH, Intl.) in operation since 1998, Carlisle is an inclusive riding school offering a full range of clinical, adaptive and recreational equine programs, as well as a specialty in para-equestrian grassroots training programs. As Head of School, Sarah combines her passion for horses and learning with a desire to serve her community with quality onsite and national education. Sarah is involved in all aspects of managing the Academy, from organizational oversight and curriculum development to fiscal and strategic planning. She has been in the field of equine-assisted therapy for 20 years and is a PATH, Intl. Advanced Riding Instructor as well as a PATH, Intl. Mentor. In the early 90’s, Sarah benefitted from working at the National Center for Equine-Facilitated Therapy in Woodside, California under the tutelage of the late Barbara Heine, early visionary and founder of the America Hippotherapy Association. Sarah first became certified as a therapeutic riding instructor in 1995 during a three-year management term at the Sagebrush Equine Training Center for the Handicapped in Hailey, ID. While in Idaho, she also became a working student

for Connected Riding Founder, Peggy Cummings. Prior to Carlisle Academy, Sarah was the Group Team Leader of Corporate Communications at Tom’s of Maine, managing the team involved in brand identity, legal regulations, marketing and corporate giving. Past work experience also includes donor stewardship, grant writing, and non-profit management. Currently Sarah serves as

Vice Chair of the York County Committee of the Maine Community Foundation. Sarah graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Trinity College in Hartford, CT with a B.A in Religion. In her spare time, Sarah enjoys her own dressage and eventing pursuits on her mounts Braveheart and Tupelo Honey, as well as family activities with her husband and three children, Jacob, Hazel, and Ivy.

...MAESTRO from page 19 or whatever you wish. Margaret Bruziak Hopkins was born in Poland and has played violin since age 7. As a teen she was a member of the Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra and a fiddler with the Polish Dancers of Boston. She received a B.M. in Performance from U. Mass. at Lowell, where she also studied Music Education. She has received extensive Suzuki training at universities throughout, and has performed in Switzerland, Israel, England, Scotland, Wales, and Canada, as well as her native Poland and the United States. Ms. Hopkins teaches violin at schools in Saco and Old Orchard Beach, as well as Portland Conservatory of Music and at her private homebased studio. She performs with Portsmouth Symphony, Lakes Region Symphony Orchestra, New Hampshire Music Festival,

Maine Pro Musica, and PORTopera. Diana McNulty is a recording artist and freelance performer from Arundel. She received her Bachelor of Music from the UMaine School of Performing Arts, and is a member of Pi Kappa Lambda, the National Music Honor Society. Her debut album “Summer Skies,� released earlier this year, is available at www.dianamcnulty.com “The Maestro�, Warren King has been an active church musician, accomplished at both piano and organ, since his teens. Currently he is Music Director at Christ Church in Kennebunk, accompanying worship services and leading the choir, as well as providing music for weddings and funerals as needed. Providing wedding music is one of his greatest joys. www.livemusicmaine.com.

~ Real Estate ~

REAL ESTATE GUIDE

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SPORTS

Kennebunkport Parks and Recreation Winter Programs KENNEBUNKPORT Youth Basketball - For boys in grades 3-6 with two divisions, 3rd & 4th grade and 5th & 6th grade. The program starts with pre-season clinics on November 15th & 22nd led by KHS boys varsity coach Belanger. Both divisions will have one practice each week and a game on Saturday mornings starting on Saturday December 20 and ending in early February. Cost $45/child. Hoopstars - An instructional basketball program for 1st & 2nd graders consisting of drills, skills and small sided games

building on previous skills while introducing game play. Saturdays, December 13- Feb. 7 from 3 to 4 p.m. at KES. Lil’ Hoopstars - An introductory basketball program for all kindergarten and beginning 1st graders. Saturdays, December 13 – Feb. 7 from 2 to 2:45 p.m. at KES. These are not competitive programs, they emphasize exercise and companionship using basic basketball skills. Parents are needed to assist with these programs. Cost for Hoopstars and Lil’ Hoopstars $35/ child.

Family Ski Programs - We offer four Sundays of skiing at Sunday River and five Sundays at Shawnee Peak. These programs are family oriented, and the fabulous price is a great incentive to hit the slopes this winter. Cost for Sunday River: Youth (under 18) $120, Adult $165. Cost for Shawnee Peak: Youth and Adults $185. Please go to www.Kennebunkportme.gov click on the sidebar Recreation News for further details and registration forms for all of Kennebunkport Parks and Recreation programs.

Gift Ideas for the Athlete in Your Life The quest for the perfect gift is a familiar journey for many holiday shoppers. As any veteran shopper knows, some people are easy to shop for, while others baffle even the savviest of shoppers. But recognizing loved ones’ passions and finding gifts that suit those interests can make shoppers’ quests for the perfect gifts that much easier. Every person is unique, and the things that drive one person may be foreign to another. But nearly every family or group of friends has an athlete in their midst, and gifting the family athlete can be both fun and easy. The following are a few gift ideas, broken down by sport, for shoppers looking to please their favorite athletes this holiday season. The Weightlifter People of all shapes and sizes now embrace weightlifting. This activity is often recommended as an integral part of a successful exercise regimen, so shoppers can help their favorite fitness fanatics make the most of their weightlifting routines with a few gifts designed to do

just that. Weightlifting belts can help prevent injury by supporting lifters’ backs as they workout. For lifters who don’t tip the scales, a dip belt makes an ideal gift. Such belts allow men and women to add weight to their body when performing exercises like dips, pull-ups and chin-ups. That extra weight helps athletes challenge themselves and build strength and muscle. Workout gloves also make great gifts for weightlifters, helping to protect their hands from developing potentially painful and unsightly calluses that often result from weightlifting. A new gym bag is another potential gift for the family weightlifter. Such bags make it more convenient for athletes to carry their accessories, such as belts, gloves, athletic shoes, or even tablets to use while on the treadmill or elliptical machines. The Ballplayer Whether shoppers’ favorite ballplayers are still taking cuts at fastballs or have moved on to slow-pitch softball, these players will appreciate gifts they can put to good use on the diamond. Softball bats can be quite

expensive, but the right bat can make a big difference in the batters’ box. Additional equipment shoppers can consider is a new mitt, a sleek pair of sunglasses to make watching for flyballs that much easier or batting gloves to lessen the bit of chilly air many hitters are aware of come early spring when the last of the winter weather just won’t go away. The Martial Artist Mixed martial arts is one of the fastest growing sports in the world. Thanks in large part to its increasingly strong presence on television, mixed martial arts has inspired athletes across the globe to embrace various forms of martial arts training, and gift options abound for such athletes. Belts, mats and striking pads can help athletes hone their skills both in the gym and at home, while instructional DVDs can help novice martial arts enthusiasts practice before finding martial arts facilities in their neighborhoods. The Yogi Though its status as a sport is open to debate, yoga can be just as strenuous and physically

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Susannah Gray of York Selected for Women’s Soccer AllConference Second Team YORK – Freshman Susannah Gray of York, ME was selected to represent Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) on the NEWMAC Women’s Soccer All-Conference Second Team, as voted upon by the league’s head coaches. Gray anchored a young WPI defense which held opponents to a 1.27 GAA. The rookie was one of just three freshman named to the 22-member allconference teams. “Susannah makes her presence known with her ability to

win 50/50 balls, breakdown offensive attacks and help create offensive chances,� said head coach Steph Schafer. WPI posted an 8-7-4 overall record and a 5-2-3 ledger in conference matches in Schafer’s second year on Boynton Hill. Over the course of the season, the Engineers defeated Wheaton for the first time since 1998 and enjoyed a program-best fivegame unbeaten streak (3-0-2) en route to claiming the fifth seed in the 2014 NEWMAC Women’s Soccer Championship.

demanding as more traditional physical activities. Yoga serves many purposes, and more and more athletes have begun to embrace yoga to improve their flexibility, balance and strength. While yoga does not require much in the way of supplies, yoga enthusiasts do need yoga mats and clothing that allows them to perform the various poses a typical yoga session demands. Holiday shoppers may even want to buy the athletes on their lists a few sessions at

their nearby yoga studios in an effort to supplement their existing workouts. Many who try yoga often find it has a positive effect on their normal workout routines, so even if your favorite athlete has never tried yoga, he or she might find it’s just the thing to take his or her workout to the next level. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

SCORE BOARD GIRLS SOCCER

Berwick Academy BREWSTER – Nov. 12 The Berwick Girls Varsity Soccer Team gave everything they had in the ďŹ rst round of the NEPSAC tournament vs the number one seed Brewster. Having last qualiďŹ ed for the NEPSAC tournament over 15 years ago they came out strong with something to prove. They proved that we can play with the best, and we really belong in the tournament. They opened the scoring with a goal by Maddie Balas (Rye, NH) on a freekick from Caroline Hernon (Hampton, NH) in the 13th minute. Shortly thereafter Sam Montagno (Exeter, NH) made a huge breakaway save, to keep the Bulldogs in the lead. Aimee Briand (Barrington, NH) broke through on a breakaway but the shot went over the bar. Brewster picked up the momentum and pushed forward creating chances, but the Bulldogs went into halftime up 1-0. In the 55th

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minute Sam Montagno came up big again with a diving save. Brewster kept up the pressure and even hit the crossbar. In the 63rd minute Brewster got the equalizer and then took the lead in the 74th minute. Down 2-1 with only six minutes left in the game Berwick subbed two defenders for two offensive players in an attempt to push forward and we did just that. One minute later Kenza Farid (Hampton, NH) was fouled in the box, and senior captain Parker Johnson (Kittery Point, ME) stepped up for the pk and tied the game at 2-2. The game went on to penalty kicks, with both teams ďŹ rst ďŹ ve shooters scoring. Now onto sudden death penalty kicks, Brewster scored their 6th and Berwick had to score, but the shot hit the crossbar, advancing Brewster to the semi ďŹ nals, and ending the Bulldogs season at 107-2. The girls gave it their all and although we lost and the season comes to a close they have so much to be proud of. Berwick takes a loss with a score of 6-5.

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~ News ~ Local Heroes Serve in National Service Program YORK COUNTY – Brady Innes of South Berwick, Eric Gendron of Waterboro, and Andrew Hausammann of Lebanon, recently began 10-month terms of service in the National Civilian Community Corps (NCCC), an AmeriCorps program. Innes, based out of the AmeriCorps NCCC regional campus in Sacramento, and Gendron and Hausammann, based out of the regional campus in Denver, are beginning their first projects this month. Founded in 1994, AmeriCorps NCCC is a residential national service program that supports disaster relief, the environment, infrastructure improvement, energy conservation, and urban and rural development. Over the past 20 years, over 900,000 Americans have served over 1.2 billion hours across the family of AmeriCorps programs. Currently, about 80,000 people serve in AmeriCorps programs nation-

wide each year, about 2,500 of whom serve with AmeriCorps NCCC. Innes, Gendron, and Hausammann arrived at their respective regional campuses in early October to begin training. This training, which prepared them for 10 months of fulltime service with AmeriCorps NCCC, emphasized teamwork, leadership development, communication, service learning, and certification by the American Red Cross. As Corps Members, Innes and Hausammann will be responsible for completing a series of six- to eight-week-long service projects as part of a 10to 12-person team. Their first service projects will end midDecember, at which time their teams will break for the winter holidays and begin a new project in a new location in January. Gendron as a Team Leader will be responsible for managing the daily activities

of 10 to 12 Corps Members on their service projects. He serves as a role model, educator, safety manager, and liaison between the campus and project sponsor. He began his term of service with an additional month training in September. Fifty-six teams composed of over 600 Corps Members and Team Leaders began service projects in November throughout the Pacific and Southwest regions, based in Sacramento in Denver respectively. Some of these projects include providing services to homeless clients at Sacramento Loaves and Fishes, supporting a community garden in Missouri and a children’s hospital in Arkansas, and assisting with ongoing flood recovery in northern Colorado, among others. Before joining the NCCC, Innes attended Marshwood High School. Innes said, “[I joined NCCC] As an alternative to college, so that I can have a better understanding of

“In Ears ‘n’ Eyes� At The Dance Hall KITTERY On Saturday, Nov 22, at 7 p.m. the unique and compelling collaborative jazz project, “In Ears ‘n’ Eyes� (IENE), returns to The Dance Hall in Kittery for a live improvised jazz session

of visual jazz painting, original jazz music, contemporary improvisational dance, silent art auction and raffle. Visual Jazz Painter Roger Goldenberg is joined by musicians Matt Langley, saxophones;

...DRUMS from page 19 experience which includes: being the founder of Odaiko New England, based in Massachusetts); ten years with Soh Daiko in New York; and being a member of the West-Coast based taiko groups Maze Daiko and Kiku Daiko. Fong has ten years of dance training, and over 20 years of rhythm teaching experience. She has taught taiko workshops throughout the New England area. She has collaborated with choreographers,

has composed for film and for the theater. Fong is a certified Taketina rhythm teacher, advanced level. She has an undergraduate degree from Princeton University, and an MBA from Yale University. Her working career spans the public, private and non-profit sectors. Fong’s current venture is www.rhythmsinlife.com. To enroll, visit www.thedancehallkittery.org or www.brownpapertickets.com.

Driving tired is just as dangerous as other impaired driving. Slow reaction times and unawareness of surroundings can contribute to accidents that are otherwise avoidable. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

...CELIAC from page 24 may occur. People who suspect a gluten sensitivity or celiac disease should visit a doctor for a simple blood test. Gluten should be avoided only if advised by a doctor, and individuals should

Taylor O’Donnell, vocals; Chris Klaxton and Zach Lange, trumpets; Jonny Peiffer, keyboard; Eric Von Oeyen, drums; Nick Mainella, saxophone; Scott Kiefner, bass. Also joining the project this time around is Neoteric Dance Collaborative featuring Sarah Duclos, Jess Soucy, Kim Robinson and Rhiannon Duke. “In Ears ‘n’ Eyes� is no stranger to the Dance Hall. The IENE fall performances at the Dance Hall are becoming an annual event. This project is an ongoing experiment in multigenre jazz collaboration by artists at the top of their field. IENE will be premiering new compositions by their personnel and will

what steps I would like to take in the future for additional education and as a career.� Innes is the child of Daphne Innes. Before joining the NCCC, Gendron attended Massabesic High School and Southern Maine Community College. He graduated in 2011 with a degree in Video Production. Gendron said, “I originally chose to serve as a Corps Member to experience other parts of the country, learn about different fields of work and generally be more productive with my time after college. After going through a good portion of the program, I began to see many positive changes in myself. Some of the major changes included growth in communication skills, improved leadership abilities, and organization and time management. Now I plan to return as a Team Leader to continue growing these skillsets and continue to serve communities, but also to be sure incoming Corps Members get to experience the positive outcome I have.� Gendron is the child of Mary Gen-

dron and Roland Gendron. Before joining the NCCC, Hausammann attended Noble High School and York County Community College where he studied Liberal Studies. Hausammann said, “The reason I joined was to gain some life experience and work on team and leadership skills.� Hausammann is the child of Marie Gaudet and Steven Cote. AmeriCorps NCCC members, all 18 to 24 years old, complete at least 1,700 hours of service during the 10-month program. In exchange for their service, they receive $5,730 to help pay for college. Other benefits include a small living stipend, room and board, leadership development, team building skills, and the knowledge that, through active citizenship, they can indeed make a difference. AmeriCorps NCCC is administered by the Corporation for National and Community Service. For more information about AmeriCorps NCCC, visit the website at www.nationalservice.gov/nccc.

feature for the first time, contemporary improvisational dance by Neoteric Dance Collaborative. The silent auction and raffle of Roger Goldenberg’s visual jazz created that night has also become an attraction and is now an anticipated tradition. Folks unfamiliar with IENE or have never been to a performance are in for a treat. Warren Seelig, renowned artist, art writer and educator, recently saw a concise version of IENE at the New Hampshire State Council on the Arts’ Arts In Education Conference. After the In Ears ‘n’ Eyes performance his enthusiasm for the spectacle could be seen in the sparkle of his eyes while he exclaimed, “Roger, I was truly impressed

by the performance’s authenticity! You were all conversing with each other and your movements in paint were in direct response with what was going on musically. It was impressive!� The IENE performance is intended for all ages and runs 7-10 p.m., with a 15-20 minute intermission for people to stretch and get refreshments. A raffle and silent auction will be held. The paintings created at the event will be sold by silent auction beginning at intermission and concluding at the end of the performance. One painting will be sold by raffle. Tickets may be purchased in advance for $12 at www.thedancehallkittery.org or www.brownpapertickets.com, or $15 at the door.

~ Home & Business Services ~ COMPUTER SERVICES

...DROWSY from page 25 in the late afternoon, prompting drowsiness. A 2010 study by the American Automobile Association Foundation for Traffic Safety found that as many drivers reported falling asleep at the wheel in the afternoon hours as reported falling asleep late at night. Driving in a warm, quiet car also may spur drowsiness, as would driving after a heavy meal.

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 39

not self-diagnose and treat symptoms. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

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40 The Weekly Sentinel

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WS

November 21, 2014

42 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds & News ~

Winter Weather Emergency Tips

STATEWIDE – The American Red Cross and Unitil, (www.unitil.com), a provider of natural gas and electricity to customers in New England, encourage residents

RENTALS LET US HELP YOU TO RENT YOUR PROPERTY! Call us to get results – no obligations or restrictions. Sales and buyer services as well. BILL JONES REALTY TEAM 207-636-7531 www.billjonesrealtyteam.com SPACE FOR RENT / LEASE 99 State Rd. (Route 1) Kittery, ME One first floor 340 sq. ft. One second floor 780 sq. ft. All utilities included. Call 207-439-5868 FURNISHED ROOM - YORK Year round rental available now to mature female. Kitchen, laundry and utilities included, but no phone. Background check required. No smoking or pets. $350/mo. Call 207-363-3312 BERWICK HOME FOR RENT: 4 BR, 2 BA, extra room, LR/DR, W/D, kitchen appliances, unfurnished, full basement, and off-street parking. No pets. $1300/month + utilities. Owner will pay water, trash, and snowplowing. 603-770-6552 YEAR ROUND IN MOODY MAINE: 3 BR House, W/D Hookups, Full Basement. No Smoking, No Pets. $1,000 Plus Utilities. 207-324-0710 WELLS: $700 One bedroom, no smokers/pets, lease required, tenant pays heat and utilities. 207/363-7655. YORK, ME APT RENTAL 1 BR with garage bay. Available Dec. 1. W/D. Beautiful estate setting. Oil not included. Prefer single. $900/mo. 207-451-0173 YORK, ME - 3 Furnished rooms available in large private home. All utilities included. Kitchen and laundry privileges. All rooms with beautiful river view. All rooms available 12/1 and thru the month - year round. Large master bedroom with private bath, great for couple. Starting at $600/mo. plus security. No pets. For more info, call Richie at 207-703-8512

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to prepare for possible winter weather-related emergencies. Heavy snow, ice, freezing rain and high winds often creates unsafe conditions. Early preparation can help residents stay safe while they manage the impact of a winter storm. “Unitil shares in the Red Cross’s commitment to helping individuals and families prepare for weather-related emergencies, and as we’ve seen, severe winter weather can happen early in the season,� Unitil Media Relations Manager Alec O’Meara said. “We want to help Maine residents prepare now for the possible challenges of future storms.� The Red Cross recommends that individuals and families prepare for winter storms by: Assembling Emergency Preparedness Kits: Pack winter-specific supply kits for both home and your vehicle that include a flashlight, first aid supplies, warm coat, hat, mittens or gloves, and water-resistant boots, along with blankets and extra warm clothing. Sand or non-clumping kitty litter is good to have on hand in case your car is stuck and to help make walkways or steps less slippery. Additionally, your home kit should have essential medications, canned food and can opener, bottled water, and a battery-powered radio with extra batteries in the event of a power outage. Heeding Storm Warnings:

PERSONAL ASSISTANCE 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

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WELLS: STUDIO UNIT

Fully furnished. Includes electric, heat, hot water, cable, internet and garbage collection. Laundry facilities available onsite. Available Oct 2014 thru May 2015. $700/month. Credit check required. Call 207-251-0066

A winter storm WATCH means winter storm conditions are possible within the next 36 to 48 hours. People in a watch area should review their winter storm plans and stay informed about weather conditions via NOAA weather radio or local radio or television stations. A winter storm WARNING means that life-threatening, severe winter conditions have begun or will begin within 24 hours. Individuals in a warning area should take precautions immediately. Preparing Your Home and Car: If you heat with natural gas, be sure to identify the location of

your meter and vents. It’s important to keep them clear during storms and to ensure they are not damaged. Winterize your vehicle and keep the gas tank full, which helps prevent the fuel line from freezing. Make sure your home is properly insulated by installing storm windows or covering windows with plastic from the inside to help keep cold air out. Maintain heating equipment and chimneys by having them cleaned and inspected every year. Running water, even at a trickle, helps to prevent pipes from freezing. “Winter weather has a way

of sneaking up on us, so now is a good time to be taking steps to reduce any weather-related issues,� says Larry French, Red Cross Disaster Program Manager. Unitil and the Red Cross recommend that families include pets in their emergency plans and also develop a communications plan for keeping in touch with at-risk neighbors and family members during severe weather. For additional advice on preparing a New England storm and its aftermath, visit www. unitil.com or www.redcross.org.

Vets Honored at Atria Kennebunk KENNEBUNK Retired Commanding Chief, Gary Hildreth from the Portsmouth Naval Ship Yard and guest speaker, Lieutenant Commander Carl Bodin visited Atria Kennebunk on Veterans Day to honor Atria’s WWII veterans. A special breakfast was placed together along with a wonderful ceremony in Atria’s main lobby where each Veteran’s stories was shared and special gifts were given. “It is with great pride that we recognize all of the veterans and their families today,� said Hildreth. Residents recognized were Theodore Lenz - Army, Edward Demers - Navy, John Hendee

- Army, James Flynn - Navy, Gerald Savage - Air Force, James

Derleth - Navy, Nick Nickerson Navy, Thomas Reagan - Navy.

Loyalty Programs Stores, hotels and restaurants can create pet-centric loyalty programs that encourage repeat business. Pet stores can offer seniors progressive discounts, reward cards, or drawings for prizes or merchandise. Hotels can offer free nights for multiple visits with pets. And restaurants can promote offer a free appetizer and free doggie treats to seniors who bring their pets.

ucts and services at better prices, while both businesses receive more exposure and the opportunity to build loyalty among senior customers. With more Baby Boomers reaching senior status all the time, and more people in general traveling with and catering to their pets, there are plenty of opportunities for businesses to serve the valuable, and sometimes overlooked senior demographic. They just have to find creative ways to roll out the welcome wagon. TripsWithPets.com is an online resource for pet travel. The website features a directory of pet friendly hotels and accommodations across the United States and Canada, as well as airline and car rental pet policies; pet friendly restaurants, beaches, and events; a user-friendly route search option; pet travel tips; pet travel supplies; and other pet travel resources. Kim Salerno is the President & Founder of TripsWithPets.com. She founded the pet travel site in 2003 and is an expert in the field of pet travel.

...PETS from page 42 With no children left to care for at home, seniors often treat their pets as surrogate children, pampering them, doting on them, and bringing them along as pet travel companions. Because seniors are often retired with grown children, many tend to have extra time on their hands. This means they can take lengthier trips and travel farther than those who are committed to work schedules or tending to the needs of growing families. With no children in the home to support and fewer living expenses, many seniors have extra money to spend on hobbies and other activities, including leisure travel. They’re also willing to spend money indulging their favorite four-legged companions. These factors together make seniors an important and often under served potential client base for pet friendly businesses. There are a number of things businesses can do to earn the patronage and loyalty of seniors, including:

The Weekly

Sentinel

Discounts Hotel discounts (or waived hotel pet fees) for seniors, senior discounts on pet merchandise, and meal discounts for seniors who visit restaurants with their pets are all excellent ways for businesses to build loyalty among older patrons. Pet Friendly Partnerships Reaching out to other pet friendly or pet-centric businesses to form partnerships - a hotel partnering with a doggie spa to offer discounts and added amenities, for example -- can be win-win for everyone. Seniors can have access to more prod-

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November 21, 2014

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 43

~ Classifieds ~ ITEMS WANTED

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One Item or Entire Estate. Cash paid for all antiques. Antique jewelry, coins, silver, gold, paintings, clocks, lamps, telephones, radios, phonographs, nautical items, weathervanes, dolls & toys, pottery, photography, military items, swords, advertising signs, fountain pens, bottles, tools, books & much much more! Buying antiques for over 20 years. Barn and Attic Clean-Out Also.

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CLEANING SERVICES A CLEAN HOUSE IS A GOOD SIGN OF A GOOD LIFE! Trustworthy & Great Rates. No job is too big or too small. Please don’t hesitate to call Jen at 603-312-1127.

B/A ACCOUNTING Roberta (Bobbi) Macrum, CPA Bookkeeping, payroll, tax prep Small business consulting bonded & insured money mgmt Call 207-850-1292 or email baaccting@gmail.com

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

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WS

November 21, 2014

44 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Veterans Honored at WES Assembly

Local Students Receive Recognition Reinhardt Studies in France

their horizons through off-campus study programs each semester. Denison offers hundreds of options for these programs both in the United States and overseas, ranging from traditional junior abroad programs in Europe to ďŹ eld project work in developing countries.

YORK – John Reinhardt, a Denison University student from York, is studying with the Institute for American Universities Program in France for the fall semester. Reinhardt, a member of the Denison class of 2016, will continue to receive full credit toward a Denison degree while pursuing diverse research or academic opportunities. Many of Denison’s undergraduate students choose to broaden Veterans from VFW Post 6977 in York who attended an assembly honoring veterans at WES on November 7. From left to right are: Edward Benoit (Air Force), John Primerano (Army), Melvyn Bates (Army), Larry Wicker (Air Force), Charles Andrews (Navy), and Raymond Farnham (Army). (Photo courtesy of Ken Spinney)

WELLS – On November 7, seven veterans and two active duty service members were honored for their service to our country in what has become an annual tradition at Wells Elementary School, an assembly to honor veterans while

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Colton F. Ransom of York has been selected for membership in the St. Lawrence University chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national mathematics honorary society. Ransom is majoring in economics-math combined and attended Carrabassett Valley Academy. He is a member of the Class of 2016 at St. Lawrence. Membership eligibility for Pi Mu Epsilon varies by class year, but all students must have taken a qualifying number of mathematics courses and have achieved minimum grade-point averages in those courses, as well as overall, depending upon one’s seniority.

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compassion, and trustworthiness,� commented Spinney about a portion of the assembly. In the days leading up to this show of support for veterans, students and staff collected candy to be sent by the York VFW to those still serving in Afghanistan and Qatar. An Army paratrooper in World War II and Vice Commander of VFW Post 6997, John Primerano Jr., spoke about what freedom means to him and the important meaning of Veterans Day. Active military members and parents of students at WES Jeff Trudeau and Shane Maxon plus Navy veteran Dale Lear, father of WES fourth grade teacher Pam Lear attended this assembly.

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patriotic songs and the WHS Color Guard performed synchronized flag routines. “The children love this,� commented Assistant Principal Ken Spinney about the added presence of the band and color guard. “It’s great because our students look up to the older students and have the opportunity to see what they have to look forward to if they participate in band or color guard.� At one point, each of the special nine guests were honored with a certificate of appreciation from the school presented to each by an individual student. “A group of fourth graders spoke about the branches of the military and how their work relates to the freedoms we have, as well as, our district core values of respect, responsibility, honesty,

teaching students the importance of Veterans Day. Six of the veterans were from VFW Post 6977 in York. After the Pledge of Allegiance, 3rd grade student Riley Nichols sang the “Star Spangled Banner�. The WHS Band played

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Davis Inducted into Sigma Theta Tau Honor Society

Anselm College, was inducted into the Saint Anselm College chapter of Sigma Theta Tau International Nursing Honor Society at a ceremony in the Dana Center on October 26. It was a special day for Davis, who pledged her commitment to nursing excellence, knowledge, service, and learning throughout her career. Following the pledge, Davis received a certiďŹ cate, ribbon, and a ower to commemorate her induction. The Sigma Theta Tau International Nursing Honor Society requires a cumulative GPA of 3.5 for undergraduate induction and to be in the upper third percentile of their graduating class. Davis will receive a Bachelor of Science in nursing at Saint Anselm College’s commencement ceremonies in May 2015.

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November 21, 2014

48 The Weekly Sentinel

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In appreciation of your patronage, at this Thanksgiving time of year, we extend our heartfelt thanks for your business and referrals. RE/MAX Realty One continues to be the #1 ofďŹ ce in York County and we couldn’t have done it without your support! Please know that RE/MAX Realty One wishes You and Yours a delightful holiday.

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