WS Dec. 15, 2017

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Friday, December 15, 2017

Volume 13 • Issue No. 50

Celebrating Hanukkah This Week Chanukah is the Jewish eight-day, wintertime “festival of lights,� celebrated with a nightly menorah lighting, special prayers and fried foods. The Hebrew word Chanukah means “dedication,� and is thus named because it celebrates the rededication of the Holy Temple. Also spelled Hanukkah (or variations of that spelling), the Hebrew word is actually pronounced with a guttural, “kh� sound, kha-nu-kah, not tchanew-kah. In the second century, the Holy Land was ruled by the Seleucids (Syrian-Greeks), who tried to force the people of Israel to accept Greek culture and beliefs instead of mitzvah observance and belief in God. Against all odds, a small band of faithful Jews, led by Judah the Maccabee, defeated one of the mightiest armies on earth, drove the Greeks from the land, reclaimed the Holy Temple in Jerusalem and rededicated it to the service of God. When they sought to light the Temple's Menorah (the seven-branched candelabrum), they

Index

Page

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

33-34 32 18 41-43 19 20-23 38-40 17 16 36 46 37,48 44-45 24-31

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found only a single cruse of olive oil that had escaped contamination by the Greeks. Miraculously, they lit the menorah and the one-day supply of oil lasted for eight days, until new oil could be prepared under conditions of ritual purity. To commemorate and publicize these miracles, the sages instituted the festival of Chanukah. At the heart of the festival is the nightly menorah lighting.

The menorah holds nine flames, one of which is the shamash (“attendant�), which is used to kindle the other eight lights. On the first night, just one flame is lit. On the second night, an additional flame is lit. By the eighth night of Chanukah, all eight lights are kindled. Special blessings are recited, often to a traditional melody, before the menorah is lit, and traditional songs are sung afterward.

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The Journey to Bethlehem – in York! YORK On Saturday, December 16, from 5-7 p.m., the members of First Parish Church, 180 York Street, York Village, will present “The Journey to Bethlehem,� its annual gift to the community. Travel in the comfort of your warm car through a luminarialit landscape of seven scenes of actors who bring the Christmas story to life. The story begins with the Angel Gabriel’s announcement to Mary that she would bear a son and call him Jesus, followed by Mary and Joseph’s trip to Bethlehem. While the three kings follow the star to the humble stable, angels proclaim “Glory to God on the

highest,�and shepherds watch over their sheep. Along the way, you will also encounter Caesar

Augustus, other travelers, and the inn-keeper. For many, the experience

is a long-standing tradition. If it is not already part of your Christmas tradition, this may be the start of something new. The scores of volunteers who support the production agree, “It is an experience that put the true meaning back into Christmas. It is a story of Love, Hope, Joy and Peace for all.� “The Journey to Bethlehem� takes place rain or shine. No entrance fee or donations are requested. For more information, call 207-363-3758 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; or visit www. firstparishyork.org. No matter where you are on life’s journey, journey with the cast to Bethlehem.

Winners Announced for Local Christmas Parades WELLS/OGUNQUIT Many participants, volunteers and spectators came out for the Wells Chamber 32nd Annual Christmas Parade this past Sunday! The Judges have voted and announced the winners were: 1st Place - Congdon's Restaurant; 2nd Place - York Hospital; 3rd Place - The Brown Family; Honorable Mentions Drobish Brothers Painting and Cub Scout/Boy Scout Packs 356. Christmas by the Sea, an annual event held in Ogunquit each year included a festive parade whereby judges voted and announced the winners:

1st Place - La pizzeria (pictured above); 2nd Place – Aland Realty (pictured at the right);

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Since the Chanukah miracle involved oil, it is customary to eat foods fried in oil. The Eastern-European classic is the potato latke (pancake) garnished with applesauce or sour cream, and the reigning Israeli favorite is the jelly-filled sufganya (doughnut). A menorah is lit and placed in a doorway or window. The

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December 15, 2017

2 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Senator King Meets with Wells High School Students via Video Conference

WELLS About two dozen Wells High School students had the opportunity to video conference in class for about 50 minutes with Maine’s Independent U.S. Senator Angus King on December 5th. His appearance on Skype was part of the Capital Class project King began shortly after taking office in 2013 to connect and interact with students at one high school monthly, sometimes weekly, eventually reaching every high school in Maine. Shortly after 9:15 a.m., King appeared before students on a large screen situated at the front of Ann Bechan’s classroom. The Senator indicated that he was speaking to them from a room with broadcasting capabilities in the Senate office building in Washington, D.C.

King described his role as senator in writing legislation which involves homework, hearings, bill markup sessions, meetings with staff and various experts plus time spent back in Maine on weekends meeting with constituents, touring the state and family time on Sundays in Brunswick. He then accepted student questions which related to a variety of topics including Medicaid, training for jobs of the future, rising tensions between North Korea and the U.S., reasons why he choose to be an Independent and even a question about his favorite food. King was Independent Governor of Maine from 1994 to 2002. One of the questions came from Junior Kiah Holdsworth who sought King’s views on Israel including the idea of

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Senator Angus King meeting with a group of WHS students on December 5. (Reg Bennett photo)

moving the U.S. embassy from Tel Avi to Jerusalem. “The entire experience was enlightening,� said Holdsworth afterwards. “It was great to hear from the senator. I am sure all my classmates were really excited to talk to an actual senator because very few people actually get the chance to do that.� “Well listen,� King said

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before signing off and heading back to work. “You had great questions. I’m glad to have a chance to meet you. I hope, if you see me around in Maine, you’ll come up and introduce yourself and say ‘I was one of those Wells Warriors that spoke to you that morning.’� WHS Principal Sheehy later commented, “It was a great opportunity for our students to have the occasion to explore and discuss ideas related to government in an authentic way. They had some excellent questions and Senator King was open to whatever they had on their mind. We are appreciative of the time he spent with our students.� King’s appearance was arranged by Regional Representative Bonita Pothier who is based

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in King’s Scarborough office. “This morning’s session was excellent,� said Pothier. “(Senator King) has said over and over again that the (student) questions, from his perspective, are even stronger and better than he can anticipate.� Pothier and 14 other in-state King staff members are responsible for assisting Maine people individually with problems or issues with the federal government. “People like Bonnie (Pothier) are my eyes and ears in the community,� said King at one point to the WHS students. English and Social Studies teacher Ann Bechan, Technology Coordinator Michael Richards and WHS Principal Eileen Sheehy also helped make this event possible.

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

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Errors & Omissions: The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

December 15, 2017

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 3

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December 15, 2017

4 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Generous Support Protects Fuller Forest in York and Honors Conservation Legacy

YORK York Land Trust acquired

the 220-acre Fuller Forest property on Bartlett Road in York

last week from the children of Marion Fuller Brown, creating

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one of York Land Trust’s largest preserves. The project, which has been years in the making, protects a vast working forest that will be managed for wildlife habitat, sustainable forestry, traditional uses and recreation. Existing trails are currently being inventoried and will be incorporated into an extensive trail system. Within two years, York Land Trust will build a parking area to increase public access to the land. “We are thrilled to own this spectacular property, and look forward to sharing it with the community,� says Doreen MacGillis, Executive Director of York Land Trust. The Fuller Forest property originally belonged to the late Henry Fuller and Marion Fuller Brown, who acquired it shortly after World War II along with Ram’s Head Farm on Southside Road. Marion was a member of the Maine House of Representatives and a leader in statewide, national and local conservation efforts until she passed away in 2011. She was also a founder of the York Land Trust in 1986.

York Land Trust’s acquisition of the property would not have been possible without a significant contribution from the Town of York in the amount of $300,000. “We want to thank the people of York who joined with our family to make this conservation project possible,� says Martha Fuller-Clark, daughter of Henry and Marion. “It speaks to the values of this community that we are so fortunate to be a part of.� Fuller Forest has long been a top conservation priority of the Mt. Agamenticus to the Sea Conservation Initiative (MtA2C), an effort to connect conserved lands in southern York County spanning from the top of Mt. Agamenticus to the coast of Kittery. The property directly neighbors Kittery Land Trust’s (KLT) 170acre Norton Preserve, which also abuts KLT’s 50-acre Brave Boat Headwaters Preserve. Together, these properties link up with the Rachel Carson National Wildlife Refuge, creating a contiguous block of more than See FULLERS page 10...

Fuller family members hold photos of their parents, the late Marion Fuller Brown and Henry Fuller, as they recently closed the Fuller Forest property at York Land Trust’s headquarters. Pictured right to left: Emily Fuller Hawkins, Martha Fuller-Clark, Doreen MacGillis, exective director of York Land Trust, Alexandra Anderson, and Genevieve Morgan (granddaughter of Marion Duller Brown. (courtesy photo)

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December 15, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 5

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December 15, 2017

6 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Phillips Honored with 2017 Spirit of Service Award

KENNEBUNK GOLD AND SILVER, INC. 462 Alfred Road, West Kennebunk, ME 04043

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KENNEBUNK United Way of York County, in partnership with Kennebunk Savings, is pleased to announce that Lydia Phillips has been awarded the 2017 Spirit of Service Award for her commitment to volunteering. Phillips volunteers at the Community Bicycle Center in Biddeford and Habitat for Humanity York County’s ReStore in Kennebunk. “At Kennebunk Savings we are strong advocates for volunteering and we know that volunteering means a win for

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everyone!� said Peg Stansfield, Director of Human Resources at Kennebunk Savings. “Lydia has not only worked on behalf of youth in Biddeford, but she’s created new programs as a way to engage the kids at the Community Bicycle Center. She’s worked on many activities, from the bike repair program to their Apple Cycle fundraiser,� said Stansfield. “At Habitat for Humanity York County, Lydia brought her

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December 15, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 7

~ News ~ DACF Needs Your Help Detecting Winter Moths STATEWIDE The Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry's Maine Forest Service is asking for help detecting invasive winter moth as part of a biocontrol project to contain the spread of this destructive insect. According to the department, both the ...PHILLIPS from page 6 organizational skills and business expertise to their local ReStore,� added Stansfield. “She turned this relatively new business that sells lightly used home building and remodeling products into a well-tuned success. She is the top volunteer in hours and contributes to the organization in many areas of operation.� Kennebunk Savings awarded Phillips $500 to give to the nonprofit of her choice, which she divided between the Community Bicycle Center and Habitat for Humanity York County. United Way of York County mobilizes people and resources to improve lives. United Way of York County makes every dollar you give do more. To learn more about United Way of York County and be a part of the change you want to see in the world, visit www.buildcommunity.org or call 207-985-3359 to learn how you can Give, Advocate or Volunteer.

moth and their parasites, which are native to Europe, are now showing up in Maine in large numbers. Active from late November to January whenever the temperature is above freezing, these invasive moths are strongly attracted to light. The male moths are small and range in color from light brown to tan and the females are small, gray, and are described to look like a mosquito wearing a fur coat. While the males can fly, the females are flightless and can most commonly be found crawling on the trunks of trees. The larvae of winter moths feed on the leaves of deciduous trees and shrubs, including oaks, maples, apples and blueberries,

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which eventually kills the tree or shrub. If you have seen a winter moth in Maine, please take a moment to fill out a survey. Call 287-2431 for survey information. Submitted by the office of Senator Ron Collins who represents Senate District 34, which includes the York County towns of Acton, Kennebunk, Lebanon, North Berwick, Wells, and part of Berwick. For more information: rcollins7@mainerr.com.

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December 15, 2017

8 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Senators Collins and King Participate in Wreath Ceremony

WASHINGTON, D.C. U.S. Senators Susan Collins and Angus King participated in the Wreaths Across America Capitol wreath laying ceremony this week in Washington. Beginning in 2007, and each December since, Wreaths Across America, based out of Columbia Falls, ME, has placed a remembrance Wreath at the U.S. Capitol Building. The wreath laid at the U.S. Capitol is adorned with flags representing each branch of the U.S. Armed Forces and POWs/ MIAs, and it is decorated with a red bow. During the ceremony, which coincided with similar ceremonies at all 50 state capitols across our country, Senators Collins and King delivered remarks and joined in a moment of silence

to reflect on the holiday season and to honor and remember our nation’s veterans and their families for their service and sacrifices. “Wreaths Across America is a powerful demonstration of respect and appreciation for our veterans – both those that we’ve lost and those still with us,” said Senators Collins and King in a joint statement. “In this season of giving, the thoughts of all Americans turn to those who have given us the most precious gift of all: our freedom. All Mainers should be proud that Wreaths Across America, this heartfelt expression of America’s gratitude, began in our State.” A convoy of volunteers and thousands of Maine-made See WREATHS page 9...

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December 15, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 9

~ News ~ Wells Resident A Winner in Contest

WELLS Bishop Robert P. Deeley welcomed five student winners of the Diocese of Portland’s Christmas Card Art Contest, conducted by the diocese’s Office of Development in Portland on Friday, Dec. 8. To view ...WREATHS from page 8 balsam wreaths departed from Maine yesterday, December 10th, and are scheduled to arrive at Arlington National Cemetery on December 16. Thousands of volunteers are expected to lay the wreaths at the graves of each American veteran. In addition to Arlington National Cemetery, volunteers will place approximately 1.2 million wreaths at over 1,200 locations in all 50 states and numerous national veteran cemeteries on foreign soil.

winners, artwork, and captions, visit www.portlanddiocese.org. Wells resident Tara O'Brien of Holy spirit Parish in Wells was one of the winners. She, as well as the other winners, were joined by their families, to enjoy an Italian dinner with the bishop provided by Maria’s Restaurant in Portland. All Catholic school and faith formation students throughout the diocese were invited to participate in the contest. This month, the winners’ creations will appear on the Christmas cards that will be sent to 2017 Catholic Appeal donors. As a thank you for the participants' efforts, the bishop gave each a framed display of their artwork and a gift bag that included Jubilee Year of Mercy rosary beads as well as 20 Christmas cards featuring their artwork.

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December 15, 2017

10 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Elks Give Dictionaries to Grade 3 Students

Cookies, Caroling & Claus at Waban SANFORD Kathy Perreault (center) celebrated at a party on Friday for members of Waban Adult Programs. With her are Waban Deputy Director Gervaise Flynn (left) and Director of Adult Systems and Services, Kelly Raye (right). About 145 people attended the Cookies,

YORK York Elks 2788 presented dictionaries to all grade 3 students at Coastal Ridge Elementary School, (CRES) for

their in school learning and to keep for the future. Accepting the dictionaries for all grade three classes was Colleen Welock and her class and Scott

Caroling & Claus event at Waban’s Wormwood Banquet and Conference Center, including members, staff and volunteers. Highlights included photos with Santa, singing holiday songs, eating cookies and holiday pudding, and wearing holiday hats! Photo Autumn Dupuis.

Murphy, Principal kneeling in front left. For the elks was Dennis Venuto, Exalted Ruler (rear left) and Tom Veronesi, Trustee on the rear right.

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1,300 acres of conserved land. “There aren’t any 1,300acre blocks in York available for conservation, so the only way to create the large blocks of land that are so critical for birds and other wildlife is to patch together a series of smaller parcels,� says MacGillis. “Fuller Forest is a critical puzzle piece in a large mosaic of conserved lands that we are creating.� The Fuller Forest project was completed with generous support from the Fuller family, including Emily Fuller Hawkins, Martha Fuller-Clark,

Henry Fuller and Alexandra Anderson, who donated to the project and sold the property at a discounted price. The family is pleased that the property will remain undeveloped in keeping with Marion’s wishes. Other major contributors to the project include: Maine Coast Heritage Trust, Windover Foundation, Ram Island Trust, Davis Conservation Foundation, John Sage Foundation, Baldwin Foundation, Richard Family Foundation, along with many generous individual donors.

WS

December 15, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 11

~ News ~ Help a Child Learn to Read or Get Groceries for an Elderly Neighbor YORK COUNTY The Opportunity Alliance has openings for Foster Grandparents and Senior Companions in York County for adults 55 and over to make a difference in the lives of others while earning a little extra money. Foster Grandparents mentor and support academic achievement of children in schools. Senior Companions provide companionship, local transportation and respite to

elders seeking to remain living in their homes. Volunteers who commit to a minimum of 15 hours a week and whose income is below generous income guidelines receive a tax-free stipend, mileage reimbursement and other benefits including monthly training. To learn how you can help your community by joining either program call 207-773-0202 or write to fgp@opportunityalliance.org.

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WS

December 15, 2017

12 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Marshwood Middle School Honor Roll for Quarter 1

ELIOT High Honors, Grade 6 Katalina Abell, Montana- Rae Ballou, Ava Bogh, Aidan Brogan, Lucinda Brogan, Stella Case, Theresa Cinfo, Aoife Coomey, Grace Dalton, Pamela Daskoski, Katelyn Friberg, Lillian Hammond, Ella Holland, Elizabeth Houghton, Ryan Howell, Owen Kenney, Ivy Landry, Andrew Layton, Cameron Leveille, Sadie Lewis, Kayley Lin, Sawyer March, Zackary Martin, Sarah McClellan, Elle McDaniel, James Melino, Luke Nelson, Alexandra Nichols, Annika Oberg, Harrison Page, Erika Parker, Riley Parnham, Hadley Prewitt, Joseph Riddell, Lydia Ruksznis, McKenzie Shaw, Zoey Silver, Douglass Starkey, Jaelin Trager, Emma Vansickle, Rowan Waddell, Pearl Wynne.

Honors, Grade 6 Liam Alley, Trevor Amergian,

Jacob Ashtari, Abagail Astbury, Becket t Barlow, Peter Black, Mason Bouras, Caleb Boyle, Liam Brewster, Gavan Bullen, Jackson Burd, Tyler Burns, Megan Callahan, Ronan Casey, Maren Chapman, Owen Clark, Milo Closson, Liam Connors, Madisyn Denault, Kenai Clyde Diaz, Luke Dockham, Michael Doherty, Carter Ducey, Lukas Flynn, Ava Gilmore, Ryan Gonroski, Seth Goodwin, Dylan Grassi, Grace Gray, Ella Grinnell, Sierra Harrison, Samson Horton, Rachel Johnson, Joshua Keen, Maren Kelley, Teagan Kennedy, Erin Lindgren, Shannen Maldonis, Brandon McCormack, Ezekiel McIntire, Iza McKean, Carolyn McKinney, Jacob Mitchell, Eva Moreland, Rowan Nabel, Ayla O'Leary, Kaden Paswaters, Silja Pope, William Poteracki, Aidan Pride, Brianne Prisby, Noah Quarter, Zachary Schadler, Lillian Sintiris,

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Please celebrate your holidays responsibly.

WJHS eighth grade students of Health teacher Ellen Rodman who worked on a toy collection for Puerto Rican children. They are (left to right) Nathan Coleman, Erin Davis, Kira Littlefield, and Delia Bailey. Missing from the photo are WJHS students Owen Neville and JJ Licardo. (Reg Bennett photo)

WELLS On December 4, Wells Junior High School health class students and others completed a one-week collection of unwrapped toys to be part of a larger toy collection (a community service project) initiated and spearheaded by an 8th grade student at Middle School of the Kennebunks, Andrea Collin. All of these toys, primarily for ages 4-12, were then packed by

Andrea and delivered free of charge by FedEx to children living in shelter conditions this holiday season in Puerto Rico due to Hurricane Maria. “These students that specifically went above and beyond in communications around the collection, bringing their own toys in, but also encouraging others‌have done it with great energy and great kindness,â€? said WJHS Health Ellen Rodman.

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December 15, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 13

~ News ~ Report: 2017 ‘Education Indicators for Maine’ STATEWIDE Educate Maine, a businessled education advocacy organization championing college and career readiness, and increased education attainment, released its ‘Education Indicators for Maine 2017’ report at a roundtable discussion Tuesday in Portland. Findings indicate Maine ...HONOR from page 12 McElhinney, Iris Ross, Reese Rousseau, Ryen Royce, Amerah Sandler, Daniel Thim, Kamber Udy, Tess Vennard, Quinn Weeks, Katherine Wilder, Trevor Wozny.

Honors, Grade 8 Liam Adams, Camden Angell, Alexander Ansara, Aries Ballou, Emelie Bandouveres, Bailey Baxter, Katelyn Blevens, Jackson Brackett, Bryanna Bradley, Riley Bradway, Braden Butler, Elizabeth Cassidy, Lucas Cheney, Christopher Cleary-Reuning, Erin Condon, Patrick Cook, D'Lyza Diaz, Amelia Dodier, Haley Doubleday, Brenna Edgell, Piper Edwards, Lilyanna Enright, Isabel Fajardo, Kayla Fenton, Eusevio Garay, Zachary Glidden, Andrew Goodwin, Timothy Gori, Andrew Gray, Erica Lyn Hamelin, Quincy Hepburn, Eliah Hockenhull, John H o ma ns, Ca m ero n H ughe s, Nathan Jalbert, Emily Johnson, Jack Kenney, William Kirkpatrick, Zachary Landers, Teigan Lauber, Hayley Lawrence, Brandon Lawson, Abbigail LeBlanc, Alivia Lewis, Brady Mayo, George McDonnell, Elizabeth McManus, Ethan Moreland, Alexandra Neff, Nathaniel Orr, Rees Parker, Will Parker, Parker Pease, Nicole Pettibone, Jackson Pollaro, Seth Prisby, Rebecca Renaud, Austin Richards, Grant Simms, Maxwell Smith, Ruby Sorbello, Lydia Specker, Lincoln Stone, Isabelle Strain, Courtney Strong, Connor Sullivan, Winnie Tang, Finson Theos, Kylie Tice, Faith Tsakiris, Kylie Valley, Isabella Varney, Ella Vennard, Jaron Wheat, Tucker Whelan, Jillian York.

is making some progress in key areas, such as access to Pre-K and the number of people earning credentials of value (skilled trade certificate, professional/ technical certificate, or college degree). Stagnant reading and math proficiency, and the widening education achievement gap for economically disadvantaged kids, are areas of concern. Each indicator has implications for workforce development and Maine’s economy. “’Education Indicators’ gives us a solid picture of what we are doing well, and where we need to invest resources to better educate Maine kids and prepare them for the workforce,� said Ed Cervone, executive director of Educate Maine. “It is important to understand and learn from these findings and trends, which have major implications for Maine’s educators, economy and businesses, and the potential and success of Maine people.� “Maine has a workforce shortage and a ‘skills gap’ that has reached crisis levels and can no longer be ignored,� said Cervone. “While ‘Education Indicators’ shows progress is being made in some areas, we have more work to do. Reaching Maine’s at-risk and economically disadvantaged children, and staying the course on

proficiency-based learning, will better prepare Maine youth for attaining the education and credentials they need to fill the jobs Maine employers need today and in the future.� ‘Education Indicators’ examines Maine’s education system beginning in early childhood and continuing through adulthood. It details where Maine students stand within ten education indicators, compares them to students throughout New England, and connects benchmarks to each indicator. The ten indicators look at participation in early childhood education programs, because those experiences lay the foundation for future success; performance from first grade through high school, because of the importance of demonstrating proficiency at one level in order to be ready to achieve at the next level; and postsecondary outcomes, including college, certificates and credentials of value because, ultimately, it is educational attainment and skill acquisition that will fuel the state’s economy and sustain vibrant Maine communities. Participants in Tuesday’s roundtable discussed what the report’s findings mean for reaching the goal of 60% of the Maine workforce earning a credential

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of value by 2025. A diverse coalition of more than 30 leading Maine business, education and nonprofit organizations, including Educate Maine, established that goal and is working to achieve it with an initiative called MaineSpark. More than 300 business, policy, and education leaders will convene Friday in Portland at Educate Maine’s Annual Education Symposium and Leadership Luncheon, at which they will participate in breakout sessions aligned with the strategic tracks of MaineSpark. Educate Maine strives to increase the educational attainment of the Maine workforce. All students should graduate high school prepared to succeed in postsecondary education

and in the workplace, and the number of Maine people with a college degree, a postsecondary certificate, or a professional credential must increase to meet the demands of the economy. For more information: www.educatemaine.org. ...HANUKKAH from page 1

menorah is also lit in synagogues and other public places. In recent years, thousands of jumbo menorahs have cropped up in front of city halls and legislative buildings, and in malls and parks all over the world. Above information selected from www.chabad.org. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third party articles.

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WS

December 15, 2017

14 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Snow Blower Safety Tips: Keep Best Practices in Mind This Winter

Winter is on its way – and clearing driveways, sidewalks and parking lots is no small job. It’s important to get ready before flurries and heavier snows arrive. The Outdoor Power Equipment Institute (OPEI) is offering tips for safe and correct use of snow throwers, often referred to as snow blowers.

Preparation is key and that home and business owners should consider the following tips: PREPARE BEFORE IT SNOWS Review your owner’s manual. Check your manual for safe handling procedures. If you lost your manual, you can look it up online (and store

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a copy on your computer so you have the manual available to reference in the future). Review how to operate the controls. You should be able to shut off your equipment quickly. Check your equipment. The snow thrower should be completely powered off when you are checking it over. If you forgot to drain the fuel last winter before storing your snow thrower, drain the gas tank now. Adjust any cables. Check the auger. Put your equipment where you can get to it easily. Move your equipment to a convenient and accessible location, so you can get to it easily

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when you need it. Purchase fuel. Often gas stations are closed after a storm. Be sure to use the correct fuel, as recommended by your equipment's manufacturer (for more information on fueling properly see www.LookBeforeYouPump.com). Fill up the fuel tank outside before you start the engine and while the engine is cold. Never add fuel to a running or hot engine. Store your fuel properly. Place fuel in a fuel container and label it with the date purchased and the ethanol content of the fuel. Fuel that is more than 30 days old can phase separate and cause operating problems. It’s important to use fresh fuel in your snow thrower. Make sure fuel is stored safely and out of the reach of children. Tidy the area you intend to clear with your equipment. Snow can sometimes hide objects. Doormats, hoses, balls, toys, boards, wires, and other debris should be removed from the areas you intend to clear. When run over by a snow thrower, these objects may harm the machine or people. Plan to dress for winter weather. Locate your safety gear now, and place it in an

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accessible closet or location in your home. Plan to wear safety glasses, gloves and footwear that can handle cold and slippery surfaces. OPERATE EQUIPMENT SAFELY Key Safety Tip: Never put your hands inside the auger or chute. Use a clean out tool (or stick) to unclog snow or debris from your snow thrower. Your hands should never go inside the auger or chute. Turn OFF your snow thrower if you need to clear a clog. If you need to remove debris or unclog snow, always turn off your snow thrower. Wait for all moving parts to come to a complete stop before clearing any clogs or debris. Only use your snow thrower in visible conditions. Never operate the snow thrower without good visibility or light. Aim your snow thrower with care. Never throw snow toward people or cars. Do not allow anyone to stand in front of your snow thrower. Keep children or pets away from your snow thrower when it is operating. Use extreme caution on slopes and hills. Use caution when changing directions on slopes. Do not attempt to clear steep slopes. Know where your cord is. If you have an electric powered snow thrower, be aware of where the power cord is at all times. Avoid tripping. Do not run over the power cord. Keep pets and children inside. Kids and pets may love to play in the white stuff, but it’s best to keep them inside your home and under supervision while you are using your snow thrower to clear a path or drive. Do not allow them to play in the snow as it is tossed out of the snow thrower’s chute. More safety tips and information are available at www.opei.org. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third party articles.

WS

December 15, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 15

~ News ~ York High School Honor Roll for Quarter 1 YORK GRADE 12 High Honors Samantha Corbett, Thomas Donnelly, Dinon Hughes, Payton Humphrey, Laura Kenealy, Teal Kim, Kathryn Miller, Brynn Rankin, Grace Reynolds, Anne Yauch.

Honors Zoe Bardwell, Neill Beaton, Sophia Blanchard, Elissa Bychok, Grace Campbell, Kylie Caramihalis, Brian Cronin, Garrett Cronin, Wendy Donnell, Benjamin Duffy, Sophia Eytel, Abigail Gerbino, Joseph Graziano, Casey Harrison, Jared Heyland, Isabella Hoeveler, Daniel Houder, Ella Hovde, Marlow Hubbard, Kelsey Johnston, Robyn Jutras, Zoey Keenan, Corina Lombardi, Grant Long, Timothy MacDonald, Jacob Martin, Sydney May, Natalie Mitchell, Joseph Moulton, Mairead Murphy, Alex Nickerson, Natalie Panteleos, Elizabeth Papp, Isabel Pease, James Peter, Colby Peters, Lindsey Plaisted, Samantha Pooler, William Rodman, Lauren Schoff, Brett Smith, Morgan Smith, Leah Sobotka, Hannah Sparks, Madeline Spear, Arie Thompson, Ryan Thurlow, Brendan Webster, Zachary Westman, Diana Whitman, Isabella Whitney, Margaret Wilkinson, Cecelia Williamson, Abigail Wood, Alexander Zinkevicz.

Commendations Benjamin Alexander, Alexander Bair, Christianna Bernardy, Sydney Bouchard, Thomas Carr, Jack Drew, Andrew Dunn, Kayla Edminster, Samuel Golisano, Shauna Hannigan, Mae Hickey, Julia Horrigan, Gvantsa Jologua, Matthew Lampinen, Thomas McCarthy, Cali McDonald, Audrey Mitchell, Amber Oppelt, Emma Ruland, Daniel Thurlow, Anya Walsh, Sage Webber, John Welch.

GRADE 11 High Honors Elijah Clark, Isabel Ellison, Hannah Gennaro, Isabella Godfrey, Audrey Grimes, Marie Hamel, Riley Henriques, M ay H o over, L auren Leroux, Ethan Sheive, Kayla Tozier.

Honors Elizabeth Adams, Taylor Bair, Halee Bando, Sophia Barbaro, James Boksanski, Matthew Bolz, Christopher Cummins, Alyssa Davidson, Isabella DeLuca, Katherine Donovan, Collin Edminster, Christine Ellis, Addelynn Fagan, Marshall Ford, Derek Goldberg, Joseph Goulette, Brent Hopkins, Sarah Johnson, Abigail Kavanagh, Jack Kelley, Julianna Kiklis, Lucas LaBelle, Trevor Lavigne, Ethan Layton, Caroline Leal, Jynessa LeBlanc, Andrew Lewis, Matthew MacGlashing, Christopher Marcoullier, Martha McCaddin, Jenna Mealey, Kate Murphy, Sophia Newton, Peyton Nickerson, Ben Northrop, Danielle O'Connell, Erin O'Donnell, Hayden Ott, Erin Palmer, Shane Pidgeon, Nicholas Rainforth, Jonathan Rodrigues, Bailey Samber, Anabel Santini, Archil Shonia, Noah Szczepanik, Jacquelyn Tabora, Margaret Talty, Kathryn Tetreault, Ambur Towers, Trevor Webb, Iain Welch, Frank Witham.

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GRADE 10 High Honors Brianna Baker, Abigail Bourgeois, Amelia Burley, Anna Donnelly, Jakob Eneman, Noah Eneman, Sydney Fogg, Caroline Harrington, Kelly Hermawan, Phoebe Keenan, Mary Kocev, Rollan Lemieux, Katlyn Nowell, Emma Parrotta, Willis Rivers, Emma Runte, Justin Suarez

Honors Isabelle Babcock, Cody Briggs, Paul Briggs, Dillon Brodsky, John Bychok, Noah Caramihalis, Ashley Carney, Barbara Conratd, Thomas Coughlin, Camden Cummings, Dyamond Dempsey, Margaret DesMarais, Adam Diment, Tyler Donnell, Jillian Dorazio, Jamie Filias, Amy Forester, Catherine Giffen, Gregory Goldberg, Ella Hanson, Braedon Harrod, Nina Howe, Elisha Hultstrom, Riley Johnston, Nikole Keech, Pari Kim, Delaney LaBonte, Zoe LafleurKief, Mara Lamprey, Riley Linn, Reilly Long, William MacDonald, Josiah Mackaman, William Masterson, Alix Mayence, Fiona Murphy, Hannah Newcombe, Bailey Oliver, Abigail Orso, Garrett Ouellette, Joshua Pease, Timothy Perkins, Maxwell Pickett, Maggie Prince, Skylar Pruett, Isabella Regonini, Cassandra Reinertson,

Although it’s virtually impossible to count them, insects are the most diverse group of organisms on the planet. Nine hundred thousand different kinds of insects are known to exist. At any given time, it is estimated that there are around 10 quintillion individual insects living. Gardeners grow frustrated when seeing their gardens infested with insects. In an effort to restore their gardens, homeowners might be tempted to eradicate any bug that moves in their yards. But gardeners would be wise to first learn which insects are hurting their gardens and which can actually help gardens in the long run. Harmful Certain insects can be dangerous to animals and plants. The following are a handful of insects that can threaten the vitality of gardens. Aphids: These insects suck on the juice needed to sustain Kailyn Robie, Molly Rohrer, Sophia Ruland, Hayley Smith, Calvin Soares, Kya Talley, Sophie Trafton, Emma Whitman, Anna Wright, Catherine Wright.

plants, particularly when they congregate. Bald-faced hornet: Hornets tend to be an aggressive species that can sting repeatedly. Should you find a nest near an entertaining space or garden, it can cause trouble. Carpenter ants: These ants will burrow into wood causing damage. They may compromise any wooden structure in and around a home. Locusts: Various species of locust can damage plants and crops due to their voracious appetites. Treehoppers: These small, green insects mimic the look of leaves, and their appetites can affect crops and gardens. Red pavement ant: As they feed on all manner of human

food, these ants can quickly overtake areas with their staggering numbers and deliver painful bites. Grasshoppers: Certain grasshoppers, like the red-legged grasshopper, can decimate food crops and transfer parasites to birds when eaten as prey. Caterpillars: Many caterpillars, the precursor to adult moths, will feed constantly on leaves, stems and other parts of plants. The tobacco hornworm moth caterpillar can damage potato and tomato plants.

Helpful Plants depend on insects to transfer pollen as they forage, and many insects are quite beneficial to have around. While some pollinate, others are predators of other pests. See INSECTS page 19...

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December 15, 2017

16 The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

2017 Maine Rising Stars List YORK Mary Kathryn Brennan, Brennan & Rogers, PLLC, York, has been selected to the 2017 Maine Rising Stars list. Each year, no more than 2.5 percent of the lawyers in the state are selected by the research team at Super Lawyers to receive this honor. Super Lawyers, a Thomson Reuters business, is a rating service of outstanding lawyers from more than 70 practice areas who have attained a high degree of peer recognition and professional achievement. The annual selections are made using a patented multiphase process that

includes a statewide survey of lawyers, an independent research evaluation of candidates and peer reviews by practice area. The result is a credible, comprehensive and diverse listing of exceptional attorneys. The Super Lawyers lists are published nationwide in Super Lawyers Magazines and in leading city and regional magazines and newspapers across the country. Super Lawyers Magazines also feature editorial profiles of attorneys who embody excellence in the practice of law. For more information about Super Lawyers, visit superlawyers.com.

New Director Appointed to Wells Emergency Medical Services WELLS James Lapolla was approved as Director of Wells Emergency Medical Services (WEMS) by the Wells Board of Selectmen at their November 21 meeting. He will be taking over the helm from Brian Watkins who served as the WEMS Director for 6 years. Director Lapolla has extensive experience in the emergency medical services field having begun his career in 1982 as a hospital corpsman in the Navy where he served in Orlando and then Guantanamo Bay until 1986. Since then he has served the Town of Durham, New Hampshire as an Firefighter/Paramedic for 20 years, at Frisbee Hospital as a paramedic, and most recently 4 years as the Assistant Emergency Manage-

ment Director for the University of New Hampshire in Durham. Jim is no stranger to Wells. He has served as a paramedic for the last year and a half and has learned his way around town and about our community. He looks forward to continuing the great reputation Wells EMS already enjoys and to continue the current 24 hour staff of 4 (plus him) with 2 ambulances available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. He also looks forward to increasing WEMS participation at local events here in Wells. Those who enjoy attending Wells Warriors High School football games have already seen WEMS ambulance and staff at every game. Contact Directo Lapolla 207- 641-8099; Director@ wellems.net.

Hoover Joins UWYC as Community Impact Associate KENNEBUNK United Way of York County is pleased to announce Sarah Hoover recently joined the organization as a part-time Community Impact Associate focused on Volunteer Engagement. In this new role, Hoover is responsible for supporting all functions of the Volunteer Resource Center, including the annual Day of Caring and capacity building with organizations that rely on volunteers. She will also assist with other projects that implement the specific areas of the United Way’s 20142020 strategic plan.

“We are so pleased that Sarah has joined our staff this year. She is very familiar with our work and brings a breadth of volunteer management and community engagement experience to her role,” noted Barb Wentworth, President & CEO of United Way of York County. “Through her efforts, we look forward to the continued expansion of our current volunteer engagement work.” Hoover brings several years of community impact experience, including serving as a volunteer coordinator for refugee resettlement for Jewish Family

Quadripoint Cuts Ribbon in Kittery KITTERY A ribbon cutting ceremony was conducted by Mell Boesch, Executive Assistant and Linda Chisholm, Events Manager of the York Region Chamber of Commerce on November 29 for the Grand Opening of Quadripoint Investment Management located on Shapleigh Road in Kittery, now in their new location of 4A Shapleigh Rd, Suite 2 in Kittery. After 20 years in the financial services industry, President and founder, Ryan D. Hale, created Quadripoint Investment Management in 2017 with the goal of providing clients customized financial solutions through a dedicated relationship-driven process. The team includes advisors Ryan Hale and Seth McNally and client service associate Laura Rutkiewicz. They are committed financial professionals who work by your side to address your short, mid, and longer term financial goals through consistent communication and adaptable solutions. To

Pictured from left to right: Seth McNally, Financial Consultant; Ken Lemont, Chair of Kittery Town Council; Kendra Amaral, Kittery Town Manager; Ryan Hale, President, Financial Consultant; and Laura Rutkiewicz, Client Services Associate cut the official ribbon for the Grand Opening of Quadripoint Investment Management.

that point, the firm name was chosen with purpose and meaning. The Quadripoint is the exact point where four parts meet. They help unite the four corners of your financial plan: budgeting, tax planning, estate planning, and risk management to arrive at your investment content. They focus on you and your “Quadripoint” to develop investment strategies which fit your financial goals, tax profile,

timeframe, and risk parameters. The intent is to take a complex world and simplify it to give you conviction in your plan. Like setting a compass, through periodic reviews of the four areas of your plan and investment allocation, they help to keep you on course toward your financial destination. Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial, a registered investment advisor. Member FINRA/SIPC.

Officers & Trustees Named for YC Council of Realtors WELLS At the annual Installation Night and Holiday Party hosted by the York County Council of the Maine Association of Realtors®, held at Village by the Sea in Wells, Elias Thomas, BrokerOwner of EXIT Key Real Estate in Shapleigh took the oath of office to assume the duties of Board President for 2018. Also among new officers and Trustees were President-elect Julie Grady, Vice-President Leo Bourgeault, and Board members Lynn Girard, George Pervanas and Teri Woods. Tami Bonnell, CEO of EXIT Realty Corp International Services of Delaware. She graduated in 2016 from the University of New England with a B.A. in Applied Social and Cultural Studies and a minor in Latin American Studies. Hoover previously served as a Campaign Associate during United Way of York County’s 2017 Community Campaign, and was also an intern for the organization during her senior year at UNE. To learn more about United Way of York County, visit www.buildcommunity.org or call 207-985-3359.

was on hand at the event to administer the oath of office. In her own right, Ms. Bonnell is an internationally renowned leader in the real estate industry, having built three major brands and she was also recognized by Stephan Swanepoel as one of the 100 Most Influential Women in Real Estate, among other accomplishments. In his remarks to the Realtors, affiliates and guests gathered for the event, Thomas offered challenges to work in the coming year to help create and maintain relationships among the Realtor members, between Realtors and clients, and within

the communities the Realtors represent. “It is all about relationships and as Realtors, we help people to realize their dreams with perhaps the largest single purchase they will ever make in their lives. It is crucial that we realize the enormous impact we can and should have, not only with clients but throughout our communities, our state and our nation to help ensure the continuation of home ownership.” He also went on to recognize the upcoming 50th Anniversary of the enactment of the Fair Housing Act, as well as various charitable events sponsored by the York County Council, all geared to supporting the local communities, challenging the Scholarship Auction Committee to strive to reach or surpass a goal of $50,000 for the upcoming year. For more information about EXIT Key Real Estate, please call 207-432-2222. EXIT Key Real Estate is located at 20 Emery Mills Road, Shapleigh, ME 04076-3910. Advertise in

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December 15, 2017

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The Weekly Sentinel 17

~ Library News ~ Berwick Public Library Let’s Talk About It! Book discussion, “The Minute Men and Their World� by Robert Gross, held on Wednesday, December 20, 6 p.m. With the Revolutionary experience and the history of New England towns in mind, Gross tells the story of the town of Concord, MA, and its people before, during and after the War for Independence. He describes how the Revolutionary generation moved from local quarrels and controversies into engagement with the issues of Parliamentary power and the rebellion against Britain. Facilitated by Prof, Adam Tuchinsky.

Gingerbread House Display and Contest Through December all are invited to bring their decorated gingerbread house to display at the library. Kits are welcome, but all decorations (excluding any lighting) must be edible. Houses must be displayed on a sturdy board no larger than 18" x 18". All houses will be exhibited on Saturday, December 23 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Prizes awarded for the houses with the most votes in the youth (12 and under) and adult/teen (13 and older) categories. Houses will remain on display through January 5 and can be picked up by January 6.

can dream. Doughty explores both personal and mythic history. She reimagines the Greek gods, sings in praise of middle-aged sensuality, and turns a skeptical eye on our culture’s choice of icons, on “our fear and hopes writ large in images with painted-over flaws�. (Betsy Shall, Maine Poet Laureate 2006-2011).

For More Information Call the library at 207-985-2173 or visit www.kennebunklibrary.org.

Wells Public Library Teen Food Workshop Wednesday, December 20 at 1:30 p.m. Want to improve your food prep skills? Each workshop will show how to make a cool snack, step-by-step, and then all will eat what was made together! This month you'll make holiday pita trees. All ingredients and tools provided. Please inform library staff of any food allergies before participating in this program. Program is free.

For More Information Call the library at 207-646-8181 or visit www.wells.lib.me.us.

York Public Library “Frantzâ€? Film Sunday, December 17, 3 p.m. In the aftermath of WWI, Anna (Paula Beer), a young German, who grieves the death of her fiancĂŠ in France, encounters Adrien (Pierre Niney), a mysterious Frenchman who visits the fi ancĂŠ's grave to lay flowers. Conjured up in evocative flashbacks, what follows is a surprising exploration of how director Francois Ozon's characters wrestle with their conflicting feelings. Rated PG-13 for thematic elements including brief war violence. 113 minutes.

YHS Presents “A Victorian Christmas�

“A Child’s Christmas in Wales� and other short selections. After the performance guests are invited to chat with the actors and stay for an exquisite selection of treats.

Monthly Poetry Evening Tuesday, December 19, 7 p.m. Bring poems to share - either your own or fa favorite by someone else. The prompt for December is “naughty�; open for interpretation. Readings from poetry books are welcome. Readings occur in round-table format and are facilitated by Priscilla Cookson.

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

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On Tuesday, December 19, 7:30 p.m., The York High School Drama Department, under the direction of George Hosker-Bouley, will present :A Victorian Christmas� at the library. Guests will be greeted by costumed actors as they welcome you into their home and regale you with tales of their family history. Once everyone has arrived the family of actors will present a staged reading of Dylan Thomas’

$99.00

Family-Friendly Movies Wednesday, December 20, at 4 p.m. Call for details to see what is playing next!

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

D.A. Hurd Library Outreach The library will bring books to residents of the Olde Mill in North Berwick on Wednesday, December 20, at 2 p.m. The next outreach services to residents of Simpson Meadows are on Wednesday, December 27, at 2 p.m. The library can bring materials to elderly and homebound residents of North Berwick on request.

For More Information

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Shop Jo-Ann's Gardens for all your Christmas decorating needs! 25% Off Poinsettias

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Join essayist, Michelle CachoNegrete and poet, Jenny Doughty on Tuesday, December 19 at 6 p.m. Each writer will give a presentation and perform a reading from their recent publication. Cacho-Negrete (Stealing: Life In America: A Collection of Essays, 2017) appears to be living proof of the success of the exalted Ameri-

(207) 646-7020

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

Local Essayist and Poet Visit

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Christmas at Messiah Christian Church Children’s Pageant December 17 at 9:30am A Traditional Christmas Eve Service December 24 at 9:30am Children choose a gift from the Giving Tree

2700 Post Road (Rte 1) Wells, ME 207-985-9287 www.messiahchristianchurch.org

WS

December 15, 2017

18 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Calendar of Events & News ~

Yueltide Concert with Great Bay Sailor Sounds of the season at Old York Museum Center, 7 p.m. Great Bay Sailor's Yuletide repertoire is comprised of songs found in the traditions of such diverse settings as Irish village churches, English pubs, mountain cabins of Appalachia, Hebridean households, Canadian social clubs, and the creative genius of contemporary bards and songwriters. Eclectic repertoire of maritime ballads, Irish and Scottish music, and ol' timey songs and tunes. Tickets: $15 adults; $7.50 students (age 7

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Saturday, December 16 Art Show Ham/Bean Supper Held at Trail Blazers Family Club. Art show, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.; Ham and Bean Supper, 4-6 p.m. Adults/$7; child $4. Take out available. Trail Blazers Club, 102 Bills Ln,Wells. FMI: 207-337-0663.

Santa Visits Kittery Premium Outlets Saint Nick will make a few stops at Kittery Premium Outlets throughout the holiday season to meet and greet shoppers and listen to gift wishes from children’s holiday lists. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the Center Four that features the tower. Santa also visits on Saturday, December 23 and Sunday, December 24.

Sunday, December 17 Concert at Atria Kennebunk

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“Night on the Town�

Held in St. Mary’s Hall, Wells, from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Adults $8; Children 6-10 years. $6; Preschoolers free. Santa Claus will be there and a photographer will be available to take pictures before or after the 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. masses. There is no fee for the pictures. Donations accepted. St. Mary's Hall, 236 Eldridge Rd, Wells.

Chicken Shoot Held at the York Elks Lodge, 1704 Route 1 at 2 p.m. Fun, food, and prizes. FMI: 207-361-2788. Drop off toys or cash donations to the Lodge between 1 and 7 p.m.

Off the Shelf Elves Vocal Group

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Group will be strolling throughout the Kittery Premium Outlet Center, singing popular carols from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

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Carol Ingraham and Mary Kennedy combine beautiful harmonies and melodies with sounds from the harp and flute. 2 p.m. This harmonic duo will fill your soul with joy. Light refreshments to follow.

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9 a.m.-noon. Your resume is your marketing tool that helps you land the all-important interview. Learn the do’s and don’ts of resume writing and how to stand out in a positive way. Learn how to emphasize your skills and motivate the interviewer to hire you. Call to reserve a seat. The York County Career Center, 9 Bodwell Court, Springvale. FMI: 207-324-5460.

Wednesday, December 20 Tom Snow at Atria Kennebunk

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“Holiday Favorites� from pianist, bandleader, composer, and educator. Snow is one of New England's most versatile and sought-after musicians. Concert at 1:30 p.m., Atria Kennebunk, 1 Penny Ln.

Thursday, December 21 Winter Solstice Celebration All are welcome to the Winter Solstice Celebration at 7 p.m., a community tradition in Kennebunk. Event features the story

YORK The York Food Bank was recently presented with a check for $820 to be applied to the York Fuel Assistance Program. Funding for this donation came from a grant from the National Elks Association applied for by the York Elks to help local citi-

zens in need. Pictured on the left is Dennis Venuto, Exalted Ruler of the York Elks 2788, Maureen Monson, Food Bank Manager and interim Family Services Director accepting both checks and Tom Veronesi, Past Exalted Ruler and Trustee of the Elks.

of Amaterasu, the Japanese Sun Goddess, music, myth, and lightheartedness. You are invited to bring non-perishable food for Community Outreach Services along with bells, clangers, whistles and kazooss to welcome the sun back to earth. First Parish Unitarian Universalist Church, 114 Main St, Kennebunk.

seum.org.

Hanukkah Book Reading Children (and parents) invited to join the Brick Store Museum to hear a reading of “Runaway Dreidel.� Enjoy hot chocolate, and create a take-home craft. 4:30 p.m.; free event. FMI: 207-9854802 or visit www.brickstoremu-

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Friday, December 22: Museum Holiday Open House From 4-7 p.m. at the Brick Store Museum, 117 Main Street, Kennebunk. Explore the Museum’s 2017 exhibitions while tasting delectable treats with the sounds of holiday music. Free admission. FMI: 207-985-4802 or visit www. brickstoremuseum.org.

Saturday, December 23 A Seacoast Christmas Hosted by Renew Community Church and held at Kittery Lions Club, 117 State Rd, Kittery. Christmas Service at 6 p.m.; free Christmas movie, 6:45 p.m. Service features traditional Christmas carols and live band. Refreshments served. FMI: renewchurch.me.

Answers to this week’s puzzles!

WS

December 15, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 19

~ News ~ R. W. Traip Academy 1st Quarter 2017-2018 KITTERY Seniors High Honors Cole Gilbert, Donovan Robillard.

Honors Victoria Adams, Emma Auclair, Alia Corsi, Andrew Davis, Cassidy Delano, Louden Dennis, Claire Dodge, Dylan Donnell, Charles Driscoll, Reilly Eddy, Jacob Gagner, Cassidy Glenn, Chelsea Hoyt, Dalan Hubbard, Sommer Huntress, Karissa Kagiliery, Olivia Lawrence, Daniel Lenehan, Logan Lloyd, Alexa Mackenzie, Shane MacNeill, Paige Matthews, Amber Miller, Je’qwai Parker, Caitlin Pelkey, Connor Reed, Katelyn Roberts, Abraham Rubianes, Howard Scully, James Stevens, Thomas Thumith, Riccardo Vino.

Commendations Natalie Annis, Logan Barstow, Kiley Chambers, Alana Ellis, Andrew Macomber, Lola Moes, Wyatt Scott, Morgan Vespa.

Juniors High Honors Jeremy Clifford, Leneah Herrin, Isabelle Woollacott.

Honors Madison Andrews, Mary Balagna, Thomas Brewer, Carina Cogswell, Mia Dickinson, Rachel Jones, Lilly Kemp, Christopher Long, Maria Perez, Ryan Perkins, Elaina Perrault, Liam Reeve, Kayla Roth, Julia Roy, Hasan Shaikh, Betelihem Stevens, Dionna Taylor, Tiana Webster, Lauren Welch, Elisabeth Young.

Commendations Tr i s t a n D e n h o l m , T h e o d o re Driscoll, Jacob Farnham, Skylar George, Jalen Lacey, Austin P a i n c h a u d , Ky l e e P i n k h a m , Harper Shea, Lydia Withington, Haven Yeaton, Avery Yurick.

son, Samuel Kilty, Ahnais Letch, Carson Lynch, Jonathan Mandani, Tessa Markham, Jonah Matso, Cala McEllin, Emma McGonigle, Mackenzie Moore, Camryn Morrill, Jayce Nielsen, Patrick Olcott, Dominic Perkins, Nichole Roberts, Grace Robillard, Sophia Santamaria, Destiny Sharp, KateLynn Sirois, Ethan Spinney, Molly Stites, William Stuart, Mitchell Tyndall, Brennin Watson, Jayna Wheeler, Stephen Whitney. Tezeta Aldaz, Sydney Auclair, Emma Blouin, Samnang Bradley, Elias Matso, Hannah Seward, Andrew Webb.

Freshmen High Honors

Alaijah Rubianes.

Claire Barbour, Addyson Hale, Shaylee Herrin.

Emma Ackerman, Rashid Anderson, Peyton Andrews, Tyler Apodaca, Jacob Bickley, Cameron Brayne, Julia Campion, Kaylee Chenard, Braeden Cole, Mack D’Angelo, Josephine Ek, Molly Frost, Luke Gagner, Wadak Harbi, Isaac Henderson, Layla HielscherGaffny, Morgan Hoyt, Jarod John-

Antlion: A foe of ants, they’ll help eat and control ant populations and pollinate flowers. They pose no threat to humans, either.

Commendations

Sophomores High Honors Honors

...INSECTS from page 15

Honors Yolanda Ares, Kiara Audette, John Barr, Esteban Betancourt, Gillian Brayne, Treshaun Brown, Meredith Chase, Kassandra Hawkes, Jordan Kofos, Zadie Lauer, Mary Lombardi, Henry Lord, Rachel McCarthy, Jennifer McCluskey, Kathleen McPherson, Gunnar

Palm, Kelsea Palm, Eliza Pereira, Jordan Polanco, Trinity Sharp, Haleigh Stenta, Alizay Toussaint, Ryan Wilcox, Autumn Yurick.

Commendations Lauran Barstow, Brian Chambers, Abigail Pitcairn, Thomas Saiauski.

Big dipper firefly: These colorful insects feast on earthworms, slugs and snails during the larval stage. Fireflies add drama to evening gardens with their twinkling lights. Garden spiders: Although some spiders can be venomous, many are quite handy to have around the garden. They’ll help control pest populations that can damage plants and crops. Dragonflies: These arial artists that zip around the yard are consuming smaller insects that would otherwise pester plants and humans. Blue-winged wasp: This wasp attacks the larvae of Japanese beetles, helping to control beetle populations. Bees and butterflies: Butterflies and bees are some of the best pollinators out there, and each can add whimsy to gardens. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

~ Ask The Computer Lady~ Dear Computer Lady, Thanks for all your help. I enjoy your column and benefit from much of the information you provide to others. Recently my email inbox has become overwhelmed with much trash. I wonder if there is some way that I can unsubscribe to as many as say 20 email websites all at once using some type of batch process. I know how to delete them as a block but they continue to return. I am using Windows 7 and Thunderbird. If you can help me here it would be much appreciated.mRobert

spend time "training" them to recognise what you consider to be junk mail. Elizabeth

Dear Robert, It sounds like your email address has found its way onto a list that is sold to spammers. Once this happens, it is difficult to stop the junk mail from coming. Spammers don't follow the rules that legitimate email newsletters follow. There are a few things you can do to try and limit the junk. The most effective solution would be to change your email address. I realize that this is also a drastic solution and involves a lot of work changing your address and notifying friends and businesses. Another good solution would be to open a gmail email account and use it to filter the mail coming to your current email address. Gmail has excellent junk mail filters. You could also gradually change your email address while not missing messages from the old address. There are spam filters that you can install on your computer like Spamfighter, Mailwasher and SpamEater just to name a few. Some are free and some cost money. They all require you to install and then

Dear Helen, Usually what happens when someone creates an account that looks like someone else, then asks to be friends with you is that they start chatting with you and try to get you to send them money because you think it is really your friend, and they tell you some sad story about being robbed or sick or something. What you can do now, is ask your friend to check and see if you are still friends with her. If you are not, just ask her to send you a new friend request and unfriend the imposter before you accept her request. In the future, when you get a friend

Dear Computer Lady, A friend's picture came up where you are asked to confirm. I stupidly, not thinking confirmed, then saw where my friend wrote someone was using her to befriend people. I unfriended one of them but I may have unfriended the wrong one. what is going to happen? What do I do? I am so upset over this! Thank you so much, and thank you for being there to help people like me! Sincerely Helen

request from someone you think you are already friends with, check to see how many friends this person has. Most imposters have only a handful of friends compared to someone with an established account. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I have followed you for years and learned so much about my computer. As an elder person I cannot understand a lot of what is written about some programs. What I am asking is what is the best free quicken I can download to use for just my home checking account? There are so many on there but have so many attachments added on I am afraid to download one. Thank you so much. Janice Dear Janice, There are a lot of quicken alternatives out there, and I totally understand your hesitance to download software that might come with unwanted extras. If you search for "Open source alternatives to Quicken" you will find quite a few options, but I don't have any experience with any of them. The best free option for you might be software that is already on your computer, and will not be discontinued anytime in the near future, and that is

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your spreadsheet. You wouldn't have to create a spreadsheet from scratch since Office already has a checkbook register template. If you have Microsoft Office, you can use Excel, if not, you can use the spreadsheet program in a free office suite like LibreOffice. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, You give easy-to-understand instructions in your answers to all us folks who you help. Thanks. My question: When I search the start menu for 'control panel', the 'old- style' control panel display comes up (too many choices). How do I get back to the control panel display that installed with windows 10. Thanks a bunch, Jan T.

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Dear Jan, Windows 10 has named the newer version of the control panel, "Windows Settings". You can access it by clicking on the start button, then click on the little gear icon just above the power icon. The gear icon will open a window named "Windows Settings" that is made for Windows 10, unlike the old Control Panel. Elizabeth Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at: www.askthecomputerlady.com /questions.

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WS

December 15, 2017

20 The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness 4 Reasons a Great Meal is about How You Eat – Not What You Eat

Everyone knows it’s important to eat the right foods to live a long and healthy life, but many of us fall short of that ideal. We eat on the run, pulling into a drive-through and scarfing down a hamburger on the way to the next appointment. We grab a candy bar at the grocery checkout and munch it on the way to the car. And somewhere along the line we realize that just

But for Bernard, a great meal is less about what you eat than how you eat it. She advocates something she calls “intuitive eating� that’s aimed at improving every dining experience – and perhaps making for a healthier diet along the way. “Intuitive eating is deceptively simple,� Bernard says. “Focus on one meal at a time to get the most pleasure and nutrition from your food. Notice what you see, smell and taste. Check in with your body to see if you’re really hungry – because sometimes we keep eating when it’s actually time to stop.� Although you might find yourself shedding a few pounds, intuitive eating isn’t necessarily about losing weight, she says. It’s about getting more pleasure out of your meals – and getting more pleasure from the people you have meals with. Bernard suggests a few ex-

as you can’t judge a book by its cover, you can’t judge food by its taste, says Jane Bernard, an educator and author of “Lucid Living in the Virtual Age.� “We know that taste can be misleading, at least when it comes to what’s best for us,� she says. “People love donuts, but they don’t make a nutritious breakfast. Spinach isn’t popular with many people – especially children – but it’s beneficial to our health in many ways.�

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ercises that can help turn you into an intuitive eater: Smell food before putting it in your mouth. Nearly everyone has memories tied to the aroma of food. Perhaps it’s your mother baking cookies on Christmas Eve. Perhaps it’s hamburgers sizzling on a backyard grill. With most meals, people don’t take the time to savor the aroma, Bernard says. Does it smell inviting? Greasy? Fresh? Bad? “If the food doesn’t smell right, it isn’t,� Bernard says. “Let your nose protect you and help guide choices.� Taste food as you chew. You may think you already do this, but too often people don’t really take time to enjoy the taste, Bernard says. They wolf down their food so they can move on to whatever is next on their agenda. Tasting food helps your body relax and digest more efficiently, she says. Tasting and savoring what you eat also is good for overall health. Be thankful for your meal. Giving thanks doesn’t have to be limited to Thanksgiving. “Think about what food is giving you: energy, strength, health, nourishment and pleasure,� Bernard says. “If you take a little time to meditate on that, your body will relax and you will get more nourishment from your food.� Give your stomach time to inform your brain. It takes 15 minutes before your brain gets the message from your stomach that you’ve eaten. That’s no doubt one reason people over eat. They don’t give their body

time to get the message that they are getting full before gulping down even more food. “Take time to have conversations when you eat and you will eat less – and enjoy the meal more,� Bernard says. “Eating is a necessity of life,� Bernard says. “But there’s no need to rush things. Eat just enough to feel good and trust that hunger will return and another meal will be found.� Jane Bernard, author of “Lucid Living in the Virtual Age� (www.sensualthinking. com) and other books, is a philosopher and educator who writes and teaches about intuition and sensual thinking. She has appeared on TV and international radio, talking from the intuitive perspective. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third party articles.

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The Weekly Sentinel 21

Health & Fitness Flu-Fighting Tips to Keep You and Others Healthy Sniffles, sore throat, fever, and aches and pains may accompany a number of illnesses, but during the wintertime such symptoms are typically indicative of influenza. Throughout much of North America, flu season peaks between December and February. But flu season can occur anywhere from October to March, advises the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The flu is contagious and can sideline people for extended periods of time. The CDC says that each year one in five Americans gets the flu. Taking steps to fend off the flu can help men and women and the people they routinely come in contact with. Foods Food can be used to fend of the flu. Common foods that many people already have in their pantries can be powerful flu-fighters. Garlic, for example, contains compounds that have direct antiviral effects and may help destroy the flu before it affects the body.

Raw garlic is best. In addition to garlic, citrus fruits, ginger, yogurt, and dark leafy greens can boost immunity and fight the flu, according to Mother Nature’s Network. The British Journal of Nutrition notes that dark chocolate supports T-helper cells, which increase the immune system’s ability to defend against infection. A study published in the American Journal of Therapeutics showed that carnosine, a compound found in chicken soup, can help strengthen the body’s immune system and help fight off the flu in its early stages. Flu shot and medications Annual flu shots administered in advance of flu season can help protect people and their families from getting the flu. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration says that, in select situations, antiviral medications — which are usually prescribed to treat the flu and lessen symptoms — can reduce the chance of illness in people exposed to influenza. Many over-the-counter medicines can alleviate symp-

toms of the flu, but cannot fend it off. Stop germ proliferation Germs can be spread easily between persons through direct contact and indirect contact with surfaces sick individuals have touched. Doctors recommend staying home for at least 24 hours after a flu-induced fever has dissipated. Well individuals should avoid contact with sick people. Frequent hand-washing with soap and water can stop germs from spreading. When soap and water is not available, alcohol-based hand sanitizers can help. People also should avoid touching their eyes, noses

and mouths after being in public places or around someone who is ill. Rest and restore Those who feel symptoms coming on should begin drinking more liquids to keep the respiratory system hydrated and make mucus less viscous. Re-

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December 15, 2017

22 The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness

York Hospital Hospice offers Free Workshops: Coping with the Holidays YORK York Hospital Hospice is offering three workshops focused on “Grief Support for Coping with the Holidays� on Wednesday evenings, December 6, 13 and 20, from 6:30-8 p.m. Workshops will be held in the Ellis Conference Room of York Hospital, located at 3 Loving Kindness Way in York, ME, and facilitated by specially trained volunteers from York Hospital Hospice. Participants are welcome to attend one or all three of the workshops which are free of charge and open to the public. The holidays can be especially difficult for people

who are reminded of happy gatherings and traditions of the past. At these workshops participants will learn creative ways to remember and acknowledge the special person they have lost and interact with others who are grieving. The workshops are especially helpful for those who are living with loss and anticipate difficulty with their grief during the holiday season. The discussions will focus on the heightened sadness often experienced throughout the holiday season. To register or for more information, call 207-337-7333 and visit www.yorkhospital.com.

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termine your daily calorie intake with an app or online calculator, then adjust your daily calories into the healthy range. A good place to start is by eating more fruits and vegetables which are low in calories and high in nutrition. “Many of the traditional foods and beverages served during the holidays can be healthy – the trick is to not load on the butter, salt and sugar,� said Lori Kaley, Registered Dietitian and American Heart Association, Maine Spokesperson. “Add color and nutrition to your plate with seasonal squash, roasted vegetables and fruit-based desserts. Drink a refreshing glass of water in between other beverages and during mealtime.� All of the holiday parties and dinners can throw off your healthy lifestyle goals. The American Heart Association is offering its annual Holiday Healthy Eating Guide to help people navigate the holiday season in a healthy way. The 20page free guide has tips, recipes and resources to help maintain

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a healthy lifestyle during the busy holiday season. The guide is available free online at www. bit.ly/AHAHolidayGuide. Party with a Healthy Plan in Place! The AHA recommends healthy portions, limiting the empty calories from alcohol drinks, and filling up on healthier fruits and vegetables first, before the less healthy options. Keep dessert temptations to small samples of your favorites instead of full servings, and eat mindfully to enjoy every morsel. Don’t stand near the party buffet and avoid mindless nibbling. Plate-Up Health First. Be sure to pack your holiday meals with lots of fruits and vegetables, whole grains, beans and legumes, nuts and seeds, fish, skinless poultry, and plant-based side dishes and main courses. Swap-In Healthier Choices. Substitute fat-free and low-fat dairy products for the higher fat versions, like Greek yogurt for sour cream. Use lower sodium versions of foods like broth, canned vegetables and sauces. Use whole-grain breads and pastas instead of white flour ones. Cook with unsaturated, healthier fats, and non-tropical oils like olive oil. Reduce butter intake, and eliminate trans fats and partially hydrogenated oils, often found in processed baked goods. If you choose red meats, select the leanest cuts. When it comes to poultry, light meat is lower in fat than dark. A serving size of meat is 3 oz., about the size of a deck of cards. Use herbs and spices, like rosemary and cloves, to flavor dishes instead of butter and salt. Avoid the empty calories of sugar-sweetened beverages, particularly if you are going to indulge in small samples of desserts. Here are more tips from the American Heart Association. Baking Swaps: Instead of butter, substitute equal parts cinnamon-flavored, 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 See HEALTHY page 35...

WS

December 15, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 23

Health & Fitness Senator Collins Awarded by Caregiver Action Network WASHINGTON, D.C. Caregiver Action Network honored U.S. Senator Susan Collins with the Caregiving Leader in Congress Award for her long-time leadership on caregiver advancements. John Schall, CEO of Caregiver Action Network, presented Senator Collins with the award in her Washington, D.C., office this morning. “Working to improve support and respite for the 90 million Americans who care for a loved one is an issue that

is near and dear to my heart. I am deeply honored to receive this award and want to express my thanks to the Caregiver Action Network and its members, who have helped lead the way in representing the concerns of family caregivers,� said Senator Collins. “Family caregivers play an essential role in our communities by dedicating time and attention as well as making countless personal and financial sacrifices to care for their loved ones.� “Thank you so much for the RAISE Act and every-

thing you do for aging,� said John Schall, CEO of Caregiver Action Network. “You are really our hero for family caregivers. We were just so honored to be able to give you the Caregiving Leader in Congress Award.� In September, the Senate passed the RAISE Family Caregivers Act, legislation introduced by Senator Collins that would direct the Department of Health and Human Services to develop and sustain a coordinated strategy to recognize and support family caregivers.

4 Tips For Smoother Mornings when Your Child has ADHD Getting your kids ready for school is a work in progress in many American homes. It may resemble a three-ring circus for some, a regimented drill team for others, or somewhere between chaotic and orderly. Ideally it becomes easier as the kids grow older, become more empowered and get themselves ready without much fuss. But there can always be wrenches thrown into the routine as the focus and timemanagement skills waver. And for families who have kids with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) or Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD), there can be more challenges than most. For those families, Dr. Ed Carlton says there are ways to help better manage the morning. “Children with ADD typically have a hard time waking up, staying on task and navigating the complicated rituals that families go through in the

d are th ! r fo C 26 n Sa k-In ec. al g D W nin pe O

morning,â€? says Carlton, founder of the Carlton Neurofeedback Center and author of the book The Answer. “It’s a recipe for stress and conflict, but it doesn’t have to be that way.â€? Carlton gives four tips to make your morning smoother when your child has ADHD or ADD: • Establish a routine. Have a family meeting and making some every-morning task assignments. Give your child more time to get ready. “You can account for difficulty waking up and trouble focusing by setting earlier bedtimes or waking up earlier,â€? Carlton says. A visual organizer with a checklist can help children with ADD or ADHD manage tasks. Reduce morning distractions like TV or video games. “Setting these boundaries at the family meeting will reduce complaints,â€? Carlton says. • Prepare the night before. Getting organized starts with doing everything you can in

advance. “Reduce fights about what to wear and what to eat in the morning by deciding the night before,� Carlton says. School lunches, snacks and

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December 15, 2017

24 The Weekly Sentinel

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Beef, Chicken, or Vegetable . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.95 Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.95 House Special 3RUN FKLFNHQ VKULPS KDP . . . . . . . .l4.95 Seafood 6KULPS VFDOORS OREVWHU PHDW . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.95 C60. Singapore Chow Mei Fun . . . . . . . . . 14.95 6LQJDSRUH VW\OH WKLQ ULFH QRRGOHV ZLWK FXUU\ VDXFH VKULPS URDVW SRUN FKLFNHQ HJJ DQG KDP

LO MEIN 6RIW HJJ QRRGOHV

C66. Plain Lo Mein . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.95 C67. Lo Mein &KRLFH RI

Roast Pork, Chicken, Beef, or Veggies . . . . Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . House Special 5RDVW SRUN FKLFNHQ KDP VKULPS . . . Seafood 6KULPS VFDOORS OREVWHU PHDW . . . . . . . . . . . . C68. Satay Noodle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

HEALTHY CHOICE

6HUYHG ZLWK ZKLWH ULFH %URZQ ULFH IRU DGGLWLRQDO

C78. Steamed Mixed VegetablesÂ? . . . . . . . . 9.95 C79. Steamed Mixed Veggies with Bean Curd.10.95 C80. Steamed Chicken with VegetablesÂ?. 12.25 C81. Steamed Shrimp with VegetablesÂ? . 14.95 C82. Steamed Scallops with VegetablesÂ?. 15.95 6HUYHG ZLWK ZKLWH ULFH %URZQ ULFH IRU DGGLWLRQDO

C88. Mixed Vegetables� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.50 C89. Chinese Broccoli with Oyster sauce . 11.75 C90. Eggplant with Garlic Sauce . . . . . . . 11.75 C91. Sauteed Black Mushrooms and Bamboo Shoots� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.75 C92. Golden Crispy Bean Curd . . . . . . . . . . 11.75 'HHS IULHG EHDQ FXUG VHUYHG ZLWK FKHI¡V VSHFLDO VDXFH

C93. Tangy and Spicy String Beans�. . . C94. Buddha’s Delight. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C95. General Tso’s Tofu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C96. Szechuan Style Bean Curd . . . . . . . . C97. Moo Shu Vegetable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

11.75 11.75 11.75 11.75 12.95

6HUYHG ZLWK SLHFHV ([WUD SDQFDNH DGG

STIR FRIED MEAT

6HUYHG ZLWK ZKLWH ULFH %URZQ ULFH IRU DGGLWLRQDO &KLFNHQ %HHI 3RUN

C103. Broccoli�. . . . . . . . . . . . .11.95 13.45 11.95 C104. Mixed Vegetables� . . . .11.95 13.45 11.95 C105. Chinese Greens�. . . . . .11.95 13.45 11.95 C106. Green Pepper with Onion� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.95 13.45 11.95 C107. Fresh Mushrooms� . . .11.95 13.45 11.95 C108. Straw Mushrooms with Pea Pods� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.95 13.45 11.95 C109. Shredded Vegetable� .11.95 13.45 11.95 C110. Vegetables with Tofu� 11.95 13.45 11.95 C111. Black Bean Sauce . . . . . .11.95 13.45 11.95 C112. Cashew� . . . . . . . . . . . . .14.45 15.70 14.45 C113. String Bean�. . . . . . . .11.95 13.45 11.95 C114. Kung Po . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.95 13.45 11.95 C115. Hunan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.95 13.45 11.95 C116. General Tso’s . . . . . . . . .13.95 14.45 N/A C117. Orange . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13.95 14.45 N/A C118. Sesame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13.95 14.45 N/A C120. Lobster Sauce SRUN �. . . .N/A N/A 10.50 C121. Moo Goo Gai Pan� . . . .11.95 N/A N/A C122. Moo Shu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13.95 14.45 13.95 6HUYHG ZLWK SLHFHV ([WUD SDQFDNH DGG

SEAFOOD SELECTION

C50. Chicken, Beef, Pork, and Vegetable. . .l4.95 C51. Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.95 C52. House Special 3RUN FKLFNHQ VKULPS KDP . . . 16.95 C53. Seafood 6KULPS VFDOORS OREVWHU PHDW . . . . . . . . 20.95

10.95 11.95 13.95 19.95 10.95

6RIW QRRGOH VWLU IULHG ZLWK VSHFLDO SXQJHQW VKULPS PL[ VDXFH

5(67$85$17 /281*

6HUYHG ZLWK ZKLWH ULFH %URZQ ULFH IRU DGGLWLRQDO 6KULPS 6FDOORS

C128. BroccoliÂ?. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C129. Snow Pea PodsÂ? . . . . . . . . . . . C130. Lobster SauceÂ? . . . . . . . . . . . . C131. VegetableÂ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C132. Chinese GreensÂ?. . . . . . . . . . . C133. CashewÂ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C134. HunanÂ?. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C135. Kung PoÂ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C136. Spicy String BeansÂ? . . . . . . C137. Moo Shu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

16.95 16.95 16.95 16.95 16.95 16.95 16.95 16.95 16.95 16.95

17.95 17.95 17.95 17.95 17.95 17.95 17.95 17.95 17.95 17.95

6HUYHG ZLWK SLHFHV ([WUD SDQFDNH DGG

CASSEROLE DISH

7KH IROORZLQJ DUH VHUYHG RQ H[WUHPHO\ KRW DQG KHDY\ FOD\ SRWV 6HUYHG ZLWK ZKLWH ULFH %URZQ ULFH IRU DGGLWLRQDO

C153. Chicken with Ginger and ScallionÂ?17.45 C154. Beef with Ginger and ScallionÂ? . . . 17.45 CI55. Eggplant with Minced Pork . . . . . . . . . . . and Garlic Sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.45 C156. Black Mushroom, Bamboo Shoots, and Tofu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.45 C157. Seafood with Bean Curd . . . . . . . . . . . 20.95 6FDOORS MXPER VKULPS OREVWHU PHDW

C158. House CasseroleÂ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.95 &KLFNHQ VKULPS DQG EHHI

C159. Black Pepper Filet Steak . . . . . . . . . 18.95 C160. Satay Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.95

3RVW 5RDG :HOOV 0 :(% ZZZ (DVW'LQLQJ FRP )$; *OXWHQ )UHH 2SWLRQV $YDLODEOH 3ULYDWH )XQFWLRQV IRU 3HRSOH $OO 0DMRU &UHGLW &DUG $FFHSWHG *LIW &HUWLĂ€FDWHV $YDLODEOH

$VN DERXW GHOLYHU\

+$33< +285 ,1 7+( /2 2SHQ 6XQ 7KXUV 2SHQ <HDU

7+$, -$3$1(6( )8// 0(186 &+(&. FAMILY DINNERS

6HUYHG ZLWK ERQHOHVV VSDUHULEV HJJ UROOV FKLFNHQ ÀQJHUV WHUL\DNL EHHI FKLFNHQ ZLQJV IULHG ZDQWRQV DQG SRUN IULHG ULFH $SSHWL]HUV QRW LQFOXGHG IRU VXEVWLWXWLRQ SRUN VWULSV GXPSOLQJV EDUEHFXHG VSDUHULEV RU VFDOOLRQ SDQFDNHV

Dinner For Two . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29.95 6XEVWLWXWLRQ FKDUJH SHU LWHP &KRLFH RI

A. Beef with Mushroom

B. Hunan Chicken

Dinner for Three . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $41.95

HOUSE S

6HUYHG ZLWK ZKLWH ULFH %URZ

C166. Peking Duck. . . . . 7ZR FRXUVH PHDO )LUVW FRXUVH LV F SDQFDNHV VKUHGGHG VFDOOLRQV DQ VKUHGGHG GXFN PHDW VWLU IULHG ZLWK

C167. Heavenly Duck . . . . $ GXFN URDVWHG WR SHUIHFWLRQ ZLWK F

C168. Mango Shrimp . . .

6XEVWLWXWLRQ FKDUJH SHU LWHP &KRLFH RI

6DXWHHG VKULPS DQG IUHVK PDQJR

A. Moo Goo Gai Pan & Chow Har Kew B. Kung Po Beef & General Tso’ Chicken

C169. Chicken Trio . . . .

Dinner for Four . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $54.95 6XEVWLWXWLRQ FKDUJH SHU LWHP &KRLFH RI

A. Chicken with Vegetables, Shrimp with Lobster Sauce & Pepper Steak with Onion B. Garlic Roast Pork, Beef with Vegetables & Chow Gai Key

SIDE ORDERS

White Rice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Pt.) 1.90 (Qt.) 3.40 Brown Rice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Pt.) 2.40 (Qt.) 3.90 French Fries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.90 Duck Sauces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Pt.) 2.90 Sweet & sour Sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Pt.) 2.90

LUNCH & DINNER COMBINATION SPECIALS

/XQFK VHUYHG DP WR SP 'LQQHU VHUYHG SP WR FORVH 6HUYHG ZLWK HJJ UROO DQG SRUN IULHG ULFH ZKLWH ULFH RU EURZQ ULFH IRU DGGLWLRQDO 6XEVWLWXWLRQV SHU LWHP $SSHWL]HUV QRW LQFOXGHG IRU VXEVWLWXWLRQ SRUN VWULSV GXPSOLQJV EDUEHFXHG VSDUHULEV RU VFDOOLRQ SDQFDNHV ([WUD LWHP DGG )ULHG VKULPS DGG /XQFK 'LQQHU

C198. Lobster Sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.25 11.25 C199. Chicken or Pork Chow Mein . . .8.25 11.25 C200. Pork Egg Foo Young . . . . . . . . . .8.25 11.25 C201. Chicken or Pork Chop Suey . . .8.25 11.25 C202. Sweet & Sour Chicken or Pork . 8.50 11.50 C203. Lo Mein: Chicken, Beef, Pork, or Veggies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9.05 12.05 C204. General Tso’s Chicken . . . . . . .9.30 12.50 C205. Orange Chicken or Beef. . . . . .9.30 12.50 C206. Sesame Chicken or Beef . . . . . . .9.30 12.50 C207. Broccoli with Chicken, Beef, Pork or Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.75 11.75 C208. Hunan Chicken or Beef . . . . . .8.75 11.75 C209. Kung Po Chicken or Beef . . . .8.75 11.75 C210. Moo Goo Gai Pan . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.75 11.75 C211. Crab Rangoon, Chicken Wings, Chicken Fingers, Teriyaki Beef, Boneless Ribs.11.95 13.95 C212. Chicken Wings, Boneless Ribs .9.00 12.00 C213. Chicken Fingers, Chicken Wings . 9.00 12.00 C214. Teriyaki Beef and Boneless Spare Ribs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9.00 12.00 C215. Crab Rangoon, Chicken Teriyaki .9.00 12.00 C216. Steamed Chicken with Veggies .9.00 12.00

VEGETARIAN LUNCH & DINNER COMBO SPECIALS

/XQFK VHUYHG DP WR SP 'LQQHU VHUYHG SP WR FORVH 6HUYHG ZLWK YHJHWDEOH VSULQJ UROO DQG ZKLWH ULFH RU EURZQ ULFH IRU DGGLWLRQDO 6XEVWLWXWLRQV SHU LWHP $SSHWL]HUV QRW LQFOXGHG IRU VXEVWLWXWLRQ SRUN VWULSV GXPSOLQJV EDUEHFXHG VSDUHULEV RU VFDOOLRQ SDQFDNHV /XQFK 'LQQHU

C221. Buddha’s Delight . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.75 C222. Bean Curd Szechuan Style . . .8.75 C223. Vegetable Lo Mein . . . . . . . . . . . .8.75 C224. String Beans in Garlic . . . . . . .8.75 C225. General Tso’s Tofu . . . . . . . . . . .8.75

11.75 11.75 11.75 11.75 11.75

7KUHH GLVKHV LQ RQH /HPRQ FKLFN *HQHUDO 7VR¡V FKLFNHQ

C170. Lemon Chicken . . C171. Gai Po Lo Mein . . -XPER VKULPS EHHI KDP URDVW S RQ D EHG RI /R 0HLQ QRRGOHV DQG

C172. Mango Chicken . . 6DXWHHG FKLFNHQ DQG IUHVK PDQJR

C173. Shredded Crispy C Mayonnaise Sauce 'HHS IULHG VKUHGGHG ZKLWH FKLFNH PD\RQQDLVH VDXFH

C175. Mongolian Beef. %HHI VFDOOLRQV DQG RQLRQ VWLU IULHG

C176. Hou Sui Gai . . . . . 2XU FKLFNHQ ÀQJHUV WRSSHG ZLWK P VSHFLDO R\VWHU VDXFH

C177. Kung Pao Deligh &KLFNHQ EHHI DQG EDE\ VKULPS LQ

C178. Harvest DelightÂ? 6DXWHHGV EDE\ VKULPS DQG FKLFNH

C179. Seafood Wor BarÂ? /REVWHU PHDW VKULPS VFDOORSV FU VL]]OLQJ SODWH

C180. Seafood DelightÂ? 6WLU IULHG OREVWHU PHDW VKULPS VFD ZKLWH VDXFH

C181. Lettuce Wrap with Pork or Chicken . . /HWWXFH ZUDS VWLU IULHG SRUN RU FKLF FKHVWQXWV DQG EDPERR VKRRWV LQ

C183. Lettuce Wrap with Roast Duck . . . . . . . /HWWXFH ZUDS VWLU IULHG GXFN ZLWK S EDPERR VKRRWV LQ RXU FKHI¡V VSHF

C184. Four HappiesÂ?. .

6KULPS EHHI URDVW SRUN DQG FKLFN

C185. Crispy Spider . . . . 'HHS IULHG VRIW VKHOO FUDE

C186. Salt and Pepper &ULVS\ VTXLG LQ VDOW DQG SHSSHU

C187. Salt and Pepper &ULVS\ VTXLG ÀVK DQG VKULPS LQ VD

C188. House Special Honey Walnut Shri C189. Sliced Beef with C190. Hawaii Four O . . . &KLFNHQ OREVWHU EHHI DQG EDUEHF

C191. Salt and Pepper C192. Fresh Lobster. . . . 6WHDPHG OREVWHU ZLWK JLQJHU DQG V VDXFH &DQWRQHVH VW\OH VDOW DQG S

SWEET & C335. Sweet & Sour Chic C336. Sweet & Sour Pork C337. Sweet & Sour Shri C338. Sweet & Sour Com &KLFNHQ SRUN DQG VKULPS +RW DQG 6SLF\ ‡ 0RVW &KLQHV 0 6 * VHDVRQLQJ VXJDU VDOW RU $OO VWDUUHG LWHPV KDYH

Â?

WS

December 15, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 25

CHRISTMAS EVE & DAY BUFFET

( QH 0(

5 '$,/< 281*( )UL 6DW 5RXQG

. :(%6,7( SPECIALS

ZQ ULFH IRU DGGLWLRQDO

. . . . . . . . . . . Whole 49.95 FULVS\ GXFN VNLQ VHUYHG ZLWK QG KRLVLQ VDXFH 6HFRQG FRXUVH LV K PL[HG YHJHWDEOHV

. . Half 23.00 Whole 45.00 FULVS\ VNLQ

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.95 R

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28.95 NHQ 0RR *RR *DL 3DQ DQG

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.75 SRUN ZLWK PL[HG &KLQHVH YHJJLHV FKLFNHQ ÀQJHUV

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.45 R

Chicken with . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.45 HQ PHDW XQGHU RXU VSHFLDO

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.45 G ZLWK RXU 0RQJROLDQ VDXFH

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.45 PL[HG YHJHWDEOH LQ RXU FKHI·V

ht. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.45 Q KRW DQG VSLF\ .XQJ 3DR VDXFH

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.45 HQ ZLWK FDVKHZV DQG YHJHWDEOHV

6XQGD\ 'HF 0RQGD\ 'HF 6XQGD\ 'HF 6WDUWLQJ # 1RRQ $GXOWV $JHV $JHV )5(( IRU $JHV 8QGHU

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21.50 UDE PHDW DQG YHJJLHV RQ D KRW

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21.95 DOORSV DQG YHJJLHV ZLWK FUHDP\ h Chopped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.95 LFNHQ ZLWK SLQH QXWV ZDWHU RXU FKHI·V VSHFLDO VDXFH

h Chopped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.95 SLQH QXWV ZDWHU FKHVWQXWV DQG FLDO VDXFH

7DNH 2XW 0HQX $YDLODEOH

Merry Christmas & Happy New Year!

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.45 NHQ ZLWK PL[HG YHJHWDEOHV

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.95 Crispy Squid . . . . 17.95 Trio. . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.95 DOW DQG SHSSHU

imp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.95 Satay Sauce . . . . . 18.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.95 FXHG SRUN ZLWK PL[HG YHJHWDEOHV

Jumbo Shrimp . . 19.95 . . . . . . . . Seasonal Price VFDOOLRQ VDXFH EODFN EHDQ SHSSHU RU +XQDQ VW\OH

& SOUR cken . . . . . . . . . . . . k. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . imp . . . . . . . . . . . . . mbo . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

11.55 11.55 13.55 13.95

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NEW YEAR’S EVE BUFFET

WS

December 15, 2017

26 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

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

Always in Good Taste

closing for renovations / $ - 0 "( % & $- 0 1 0

. ,, 2 3

( 5 . ( " $$ " 6 $ ! 7 ) ""2

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

! "! #" $% " & $ ' (! & $ ) ' (! ' **% ! +,"$ - . -$

Order Online: www.BullnClaw.com Phone Orders: 646-8467

RESERVE NOW FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES! SERVING NEW YEARS EVE OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH & DINNER • Closed Christmas Route One North, Wells • 646-8467 www.bullnclaw.com

Mhi JnZebmr L^Z_hh] _hk fhk^ maZg .) r^Zkl

Family Operated Since 1966

Ahf^ <hhd^] =Zber Li^\bZel mh Ûm ^o^krhg^ l [n]`^m

9L -( >D=F = K;J LN

K`]h`]j\ k Ha]$ Kajdgaf Lahk$ DgZkl]j Ha] :]]j Yf\ Oaf] 9nYadYZd] *0,+ Gh' ;^kpb\d K]' ( Km' 2% P^eel +)0&/-/&1./* Hi^g P^]g^l]Zr&Lng]Zr ** 1 K=JNAF? DMF;@ <AFF=J

WS

December 15, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 27

~ Where To Dine ~ 1465 Main Street

Dining Guide

So. Sanford Maine 04073

OPEN YEAR ROUND 11:00 to 8:00, Closed Only Mondays FAMOUS CHOWDERS and LEGENDARY SEAFOOD FULL DINNERS EAT IN and TAKE OUT PHONE ORDERS: 324-4700 WW OM W. LO R DSCL A M BOX .C

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

Mondays kids eat free $3 Taco Tuesdays

$5.99 Burgers Wednesdays

50¢ Wing Thursdays Thursday Night Trivia starts at 8pm

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

The Outlook Tavern Restaurant

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

$5.00 OFF Entrees from Land & Sea

Not to be combined with any other coupon.

The Links at Outlook G.C. Gift Cards on Sale

!" # OUTLOOK

The Red Barn

TAVERN

AT OUTLOOK FARM

15.P9M5) $ B I E R AFTER 5 T PRIIM & SA (FR

THE OUTLOOK TAVERN

Open Wed-Fri 9am-4pm, Sat-Sun 10am-3pm

Open Wed-Thurs 3-8pm, Fri-Sat 11am-9pm, Sun 11am-6pm

Pro Shop & Gift Card Sale

OUTLOOKTAVERN.COM DECEMBER HOURS OF OPERATION:

HAPPY HOUR Everyday We are Open Wed-Sun 3-6pm 12 BEERS ON TAP * 3 LG HDTVS TAVERN BAR & DINING ROOM GIFT CARDS ON SALE ONLINE 24/7 & AT THE PRO SHOP

PRO SHOP HOURS OF OPERATION:

Golf Merchandise * Gift Cards * 10 Play Cards Season Passes * $30 Logo Antigua Golf Shirts Golf Shoes starting @ $59 * Golf Balls GIFT CARDS ON SALE ONLINE 24/7 @ OutlookGolf.com & at The Outlook Tavern (during their Hours of Operation)

WS

December 15, 2017

28 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~ 8

$ ! " # %&'

Weathervane

Holiday Hours Rte 1,Kittery 207·439·0330 · Dover Pt Rd,Dover 603·749·2341

Closing at 4pm Christmas Eve Closed on Christmas Day

ORDER ONLINE weathervaneseafoods.com

# ! .#!1 ! ! BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER ER

*While supplies last!

$11 Senior Menu

LOBSTERS shipped to any address in the continental U.S.

Fresh Grilled Swordfish

TTurkey urkey Dinnerr Meatloaf Broiled Haddock Fried Clams

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

Available Sun-Thurs 3-7pm Dine In Only

Creamy Lobster Bisque

Lobster Macaroni & Cheese

For every $50.00 in Gift Cards purchased from your server, get

1000

$

in Lobster Bucks For your next visit. Available In-Restaurant Only Through December 23, 2017

Over The Wall Mexican Wednesdays December 20th Menu ~ Call For Reservations! Soup Caldo Tlalpeño

Traditional Mexican Brothy Soup of chicken, chickpeas, carrots, green beans, and chicken broth.

Salad Mexican Caesar Salad

(originally invented in Tijuana, Mexico in 1924) Mixed greens – for those gringos!

Appetizers Gorditas de Queso

Homemade thicker corn tortilla stuffed with cheese, beans, and lettuce.

Tostada de Ceviche de Camaron Shrimp ceviche on crispy tortillas.

Entrees Enchiladas Michoacanas

Mild red enchilada sauce, shredded chicken, cilantro, onions, queso, and radish.

Torta de Milanesa de Pollo

Breaded chicken breast, refried beans, lettuce, tomatoes, avocado, and queso.

Chuletas de Puerco en Salsa Verde Pork chop with rice and beans.

Ropa Vieja Mexicana

Mexican rice, and beans.

URRVWFDIHDQGELVWUR FRP 6KRUH 5G 2JXQTXLW

NANCY’S CAFE

Nancy’s Café & Catering

207-363-5557 1151 ROUTE 1, CAPE NEDDICK, ME 03902 Phenomenal Breakfast: Pancakes, Quiche, Omlettes Great Sandwiches, Salads, Soups & Entrees Vegetarian Options, Baked Goods, Beer & Wine Charming spacious dining rooms - friendly servers - wonderful food! OPEN THURS-SAT 6:30AM-4PM - CATERING EVERYDAY!

A view for

all seasons

Celebrate New Year’s Eve with Us! Serving our regular menu for dinner as well as several specials including

prime rib and lobster. Also offering an all-inclusive meal

Offering all kinds of meals & dinners to go!

which includes an appetizer, soup or salad, entree, dessert buffet, and a glass of bubbly for two at $99.

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

Groups welcome. Reservations required.

www.nancybcatering.com See our menu at nancyscafeandcatering.com

Book Nancy’s

Catering for all your holiday needs!

Open Thurs-Sat 6:30am-4pm & Christmas Eve 6:30am-11am. CLOSED Dec. 25-27.

Order all of your holiday treats now!

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

117 Pond Rd, (Just off Rt 4) South Berwick, ME t XXX TQSJOHIJMMNBJOF DPN

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December 15, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 29

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide ~ Family Gatherings ~

Christmas Dinner Buffet Limited seatings, Noon to 2 pm. Please make your reservations today, 207 363 3850 x 405

Carved & Braised

Always Fresh, Always Homemade, Always Delicious

Full Service Restaurant & Bar

Bourbon-braised Ham smoked apple glaze Crispy Pork Belly Bissell Brothers beer braise, sweet garlic herb purée, smoke gouda, natural jus Pan-Seared Misty Knoll Farms Statler chicken jus, potato pork dumplings, parmigiano reggiano Roasted Leg of Lamb ouzo kaffir sauce Prime Rib au Jus cabernet maitake jus

North Atlantic Harvest

Signature Maine Clam Chowder • Shrimp Cocktail Assorted Raw Bar (Oyster & Little Neck Clams on the Half Shell) Oven-Roasted Norwegian Haddock • 61.8 N, 6.91 W Faroe Island Salmon (In addition to our regular menu - serving all day until 9:30pm)

Apps Shrimp Cocktail with Red Chili Sauce Seared Ahi Tuna with Garlic & Cumin Marinade Entrees Fajita Rubbed Prime Rib of Beef Chicken Mole Desserts Apple Enchiladas

Seasonal Farm Table Vegetable Minestrone • Plum & Radicchio Salad Garden Salad • Green Law Farm Gourd Fried Rice Herbed Mashed Potatoes • Roasted Local Seasonal Vegetables

Stuffings, Breads, Odds & Ends

2 US Route 1, York / Kittery Line (2 Miles North of Kittery Outlets)

207-451-4013 Closed Mondays

Charcuterie • Freshly Baked Honey Bread & Assorted Pastries Cinnamon Apple Marmalade & Assorted Jams Tomato & Leek Stuffing • Beer & Herb Pork Stuffing Herbed Mashed Potatoes

Dessert, Coffee or Tea $

75 / $35 AGES 2 to 11 plus Maine State Meals Tax and Service

Peace Beyond this Holiday Season from Our Families to Yours! 207-363-3850 ext. 405 Stage Neck Inn, Route 1A, York Harbor, Maine / www.StageNeck.com

Happy Hour ––––––––––––– THURSDAY-FRIDAY 3-5pm at Bar 360

50% OFF BEER, WINE & STARTERS

Visit Our Website for Menus and Details

Matinees at 2pm: Sunday 12/17

Music and Lyrics by NANCY DAY

Evenings at 7pm: Friday 12/15 Thursday 12/21 Saturday 12/23

Experience this One-ofa-Kind One-Man Show as Charles Dickens (Kirk Simpson) brings his heartwarming story of Scrooge to life right at your table with storytelling, music, and sing-a-longs.

Doors open 1/2 hour before show!

Surf Point Open:

BREAKFAST DAILY 7-10:45am

$22 Per Person Plus Dinner From Our A La Carte Menu

DINNER THURS-SAT

207.361.2272 CLAYHILLFARM.COM EXPERIENCE US!

THURS 3pm-Close FRI-SUN 12pm-Close

5-8:45pm Bar 360 Open:

WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES! available for the restaurant and hotel

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

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December 15, 2017

30 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~ Massage Services Local special! 10% OFF!

lue istrO

Show your Maine ID to enjoy this discount

Soak in the salt water hot tub. Relax in the sauna. Enjoy a massage.

at the

80years 1937 ~ 2017

Open Thurs - Sun for Lunch and Dinner Come in and enjoy our Tasty Menu!

Reserve for New Year’s Eve now! Gift certificates always fit.

1/2 Price Entrees on Thursday*

on the ocean www.beachmereinn.com

Closed Tuesday & Wednesday

We will be closed Christmas Eve & Day.

Reservations Suggested

JOIN US FOR PRIME RIB FRIDAYS!

~ ~ ~ ~ Book your holiday gathering for day or evening events

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

Three Course Prime Rib Dinner Every Friday Also, Catch of the Day

RTE 1, 335 MAIN ST, OGUNQUIT Ĺą Ĺą t #*/5-*''40(6/26*5 $0.

Reservations Recommended Price does not include Maine Food and Beverage Tax or Gratuity. Call for reservations.

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

$10 OFF $35 Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs

$5 OFF $25 Fri, Sat & Sun

*Not to be combined with BOZ PUIFS PòFS 0òFS JT WBMJE GPS JO SFTUBVSBOU EJOJOH POMZ

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

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Gift Card

*HWV <RX Purchase a $50 Gift Card between 11/1/17 and 12/31/17 and Warren’s will give

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GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit

646-1733

We wish you and yours a wonderful holiday season ! Affordable Home Cooking Serving Breakfast Anytime Something For Everyone Extremely Fast & Friendly Service Consistently Great Comfort Food

Over 50 Items

Under $10

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

raspberris@ogunquit.com Major Credit Cards Smoke Free

OPEN YEAR ROUND

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“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret�

Seasons Greetings! We are currently closed and will re-open Wednesday, Dec. 27

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December 15, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 31

~ Where To Dine ~

Fish Market & Restaurant 674 US Route 1, York, ME

(207) 351-8100

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

Holiday Catering & Platters! ------------Open New Year’s Eve Call For Reservations!

Give the Gift of Food Great Stocking Gift! Buy a $100 Gift Card ~ Get $20 Free Buy a $50 Gift Card ~ Get $10 Free

LUNCH SPECIAL Beer-battered Haddock on a Bulkie with cup of chowder & french fries 11.95

SOUP DU JOUR Chef Charles’ Hearty Beef Stew cup 5.95, bowl 6.95

DINNER SPECIAL Shrimp, Scallop & Lobster Alfredo over linguini or rice, house salad & garlic bread 25.95

DRINK SPECIAL

BUY A $50 GIFT Lisa’s Famous X-Mas Cheer 7.95 CERTIFICATE & GET A Taking Orders For Portioned Blast Frozen $15 GIFT CARD FREE! Fish For The Freezer At Wholesale Prices Tie Up at “The Dock� ... Let Us Jingle Your Bells This Holiday!

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Save the date – And reserve your table – At Angelina’s!

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32 The Weekly Sentinel

December 15, 2017

BUSINESS & FINANCE

Maine to Boost Promotion of Winter Tourism STATEWIDE The Maine Office of Tourism has launched an expanded marketing campaign for Winter 2017-2018. The campaign will run through March 2018 with creative materials that extend themes and placements from the summer 2017 plan to build on the momentum of that campaign. "Maine offers exceptional snowmobiling, skiing and other winter activities," said Steve Lyons, Director of the Maine Office of Tourism. "With this winter-focused campaign, we will keep Maine top of mind year-round, encouraging visitors to consider us in all seasons." The winter marketing initiative will target Maine's core tourism markets in New England and the mid-Atlantic states, which together accounted for 85 percent of overnight

visitation during the winter season in 2016-2017. Maine has experienced annual increases in winter visitation (DecemberApril) over the past five years, with a more than 10 percent increase in winter visitation in 2016-2017 over the previous year. The Office of Tourism will also continue the weekly Snow Reports introduced in winter 2017 in partnership with the Ski Association of Maine and the Maine Snowmobile Association. Similar to the Fall Foliage reports, the Snow Reports provide weekly updates during the winter months on snow conditions in the mountains and on snowmobile trails, with a calendar of events. "We know from our research and anecdotally that Maine has great appeal as a winter get-away, both for its winter outdoor sports and its cozy indoor escapes," said Lyons.

Free Speaker to Identify Scams STATEWIDE The Maine Office of the Attorney General's Consumer Protection Division wants to help consumers become better informed about the latest scams and how to identify them, how to be a smart consumer, explain how the implied warranty law works, and offer assistance in the

event of a dispute a consumer may have with a business. To arrange for a free speaker to discuss consumer issues with your community group or organization, contact Complaint Examiner, Martha Currier at martha.currier@ maine.gov or 207-626-8847. From the desk of Rep. Beth O'Connor.

What’s precious to you is precious to us.

SM

Auto. Home. Life. Business. They all matter, so wrap them all in a blanket of Nationwide® protection. We put members first, because we don’t have shareholders.SM

Join the Nation® that knows what’s important.

Combine your policies and save up to 25% JOANN BERGERON YORK 207-363-8902 bergerj2@nationwide.com

"The campaign and Snow Reports will actively remind people in areas with less snowfall that, although there may not be significant accumulation where they live, there's always snow in

our mountains and in northern Maine." Winter-focused content on the newly redesigned VisitMaine.com website will support the media and PR efforts; the site

launched in late October of this year. The redesigned site translates more seamlessly to mobile platforms and provides improved searching of Maine travel information.

6 Tips To Protect Your Company’s Data From Ransomware Ransomware can quickly cripple a business and the problem appears to be growing, as evidenced recently when the U.S. government issued a warning about Bad Rabbit, a ransomware attack that spread through Russia, the Ukraine and other countries. Such attacks can be costly for businesses because ransomware infects a computer, blocks access to computer files, and demands that money be paid before the computer is “released.” If there’s no data backup, the business could be in serious trouble. “Most attacks are against financial, medical and retail business sectors,” says Penny Garbus, co-founder of Soaring Eagle Consulting Inc. (www.SoaringEagle.guru) and co-author of Mining New Gold – Managing your Business Data. “The ransoms are usually $1,000 and most companies pay it. In some cases these days, though, money isn’t the goal. I think they are moving towards more terroristic attacks and are being paid simply to create havoc.” Unfortunately, even paying a ransom is no guarantee a company’s data will be freed because on occasion the perpetrators demand even more money, she says. “The worst-case scenario, though, occurs when the attacker has so completely destroyed data files and infected hard drives that they are unable to get the data back,” Garbus says. “The cost can run into thousands or even millions of dollars to get the com-

pany up and running again.” So how does a business protect itself against ransomware? Garbus suggests a few precautions. • Beware of viruses masquerading as virus protection. Do your research and make sure you’re purchasing your virus protection from a reputable brand, Garbus says. Be careful of virus protection software that appears magically and tells you it detected a virus. If you don’t recognize the brand, ignore the findings. That notification may be a virus itself, Garbus says. • Install firewall protection. Make sure your hardware and software are protected with firewalls and software that scans the environment for worms, harmful attachments and attacks. • Set up procedures and protocols for data access. It’s important to make sure access to data is limited. For example, the system administrator role should be

handed out to a limited number of employees who should not share log-in information with each other. Also, when an employee leaves, make sure their access is taken away and passwords changed. • Have backups of all important data. If you have your information backed up in an offsite location, then you won’t lose it to cyber kidnappers. “Whether it’s large companies or small businesses, too often people forget to back up their data,” Garbus says. • Be careful about Google search results. Sometimes a Google search itself makes you vulnerable. You don’t want to download anything unless you know you are on the correct site. Garbus says the criminal hackers now have very sophisticated strategies to get you to click and download their malSee RANSOM page 35...

BIW Awarded $44 Million Naval Contract WASHINGTON, D.C. The U.S. Navy awarded Bath Iron Works (BIW) a $44,305,474 option last month on a previously awarded contract. The funding will be used to continue Integrated Planning Yard services for Arleigh Burke-class and Oliver Hazard Perry-class ships.“This an-

JOANN BERGERON NASHUA 603-881-7708 bergerj2@nationwide.com

“We do mortgages – in forward and reverse!” Learn about the loan with no monthly payments for individuals 62 years and older.

CALL NOW 207-REVERSE www.bighorizonmortgage.com

Sharron Eastman, Owner NMLS#985472, NMLS#279028

nouncement is welcome news for the hardworking men and women at Bath Iron Works,” said U.S. Senators Susan Collins and Angus King in a joint statement. “These contracts show the Navy’s commitment to BIW and its confidence in the shipyard’s highly skilled employees, who are vital to our state’s economy and to our nation’s security.” This funding is a costplus-award-fee modification to a previously awarded contract for the continuation of Integrated Planning Yard services. The modification covers integrated planning and support for the Arleigh Burke-class destroyers and Oliver Hazard Perry-class of frigates built at Bath, and tasks include design, planning, and modernization efforts.

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The Weekly Sentinel 33

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ A Jazz Christmas in Kennebunk KENNEBUNK For the twelfth year in a row, Chris Humphrey brings together some of the finest musicians in the New England area for a spectacular concert of jazz Christmas music, "Joyful Noise 12 – A Jazz Christmas in Kennebunk," at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 22. The Church On The Cape will host the concert. Admission is a suggested $10 donation. Humphrey and his jazz band will present a concert of new and traditional Christmas music to not only entertain the family but to benefit "Church Community Outreach Services" FUEL AID program, to help needy families stay warm this winter. Chris Humphrey is a pianist and vocalist from Kennebunk,

who is the Director of Music at Cheverus High School in Portland. He is a veteran jazz singer, having worked with Denon recording artists, The Ritz, and the vocal jazz quintet, VocalEase. Humphrey has taught jazz piano at the University of Southern Maine, and vocal jazz at Bowdoin College, USM and UNH. Humphrey's exploration

and experimentation with complex harmony, rhythm and technically diverse vocal presentation is clearly exhibited in his CD released on Cadence Jazz records, "Nothing But Blue Sky." Christopher Louden of the internationally recognized jazz publication Jazz Times explains. "His is a talent that deserves to flourish. Comparisons will be made to

Serving 10:00 – 2:00 Garlic-Herb Crusted Prime Rib, au jus, raifort sauce Roast Pork Arista ~ Downeast Broiled Seafood Broiled Down East Seafood Maple Dijon Chicken ~ Eggplant Parmesan Country Inn French Toast ~ Eggs Benedict Scrambled Eggs ~ Homemade Hash Fresh Fruit Salad ~ House Made Muffins Coffee Cake ~ Cheese Blintz, strawberry sauce Bacon ~ Sausage ~ Home Fries Award Winning Seafood Chowder Broccoli au gratin ~ Snow Peas & Mushrooms Sour Cream & Chive Mashed Potatoes ~ Saffron Rice ~ Cranberry Nut Salad ~ Our Famous Ice Cream Smorgasbord Flourless Chocolate Cake ~ Blueberry Pie Fresh Strawberries

$43.95 Children Under 12 Half Price Reservations Required 363-5119 Kennebunks. Guests are welcome to arrive anytime during the open house and stay as long as they

Author Launches Supernatural Literary Romance Set in Portland STATEWIDE Maine author Emma Hartley’s debut novel “The Nature of Entangled Hearts” – a fastpaced, edgy, romantic thriller with a subtly supernatural twist – has just been released by Satin Romance, an imprint of Melange Books. “The Nature of Entangled Hearts” traces the story of Elwyn Derringer, a fierce and feisty ceramic artist and professor at the local art college in Portland, and James, a stranger she locks eyes with at a local market. As Elwyn works to surmount her insecurity and fears of attachment in order to embrace the bonds of

ford Rd in Kennebunkport and is presented by The Keith McClelland Community Music Foundation. For more information, call 207-467-5310.

New Year’s Day Buffet Brunch!

Brick Store Museum Holiday Open House KENNEBUNK The Brick Store Museum invites family, friends, and neighbors to a special holiday open house on Friday, December 22, from 4-7 p.m. There will be free admission to the museum, and guests are welcome to view all exhibits currently on view, including Festival of Style, The Golden Age of Radio, and Polite Society: Etiquette Past & Present as well as permanent displays of furniture and artwork from over 200 years of history in the

Kurt Elling and they're valid. His jazz instincts are just as acute, his instrument just as finely tuned. great American jazz singer." The concert is at 3 Langs-

past-life experiences she shares with James, the unwanted attention of an obsessed and disturbed art student threatens to tear them apart. “The Nature of Entangled Hearts” takes readers on a thrilling and romantic ride through past and present, through love and dread, through loss and reclamation, leaving them thankful one can never truly understand all the mysteries of the universe, See HARTLEY page 35...

would like. The evening will be detailed by music, sweet holiday treats, door prizes, and a cup of hot chocolate or a glass of wine (for adult visitors). The Festival of Style winning costume will be announced, for which visitors have been voting for their favorite historic costumes in the exhibition beginning in November. Join the Museum in a celebration of the season! Visitors will also have a chance to complete some lastminute Christmas shopping with the Museum’s newly expanded shop. The Museum’s offerings include reproduction archival maps of the town; the newest addition to its Heritage Ornament Series; books; jewelry; and local crafts. No RSVP needed.

WWW.YORKHARBORINN.COM

GREAT MUSICALS m a k e GREAT MEMORIES

Titles under consideration

to be announced!

GIFT CERTIFICATES, SUBSCRIPTIONS, & FLEX PASSES FOR Tickets, Visit the NHS website or PreacherLawsonatNHS.bpt.com Limited VIP Meet & Greet tix available! Don't miss the hilarity!

GET YOUR GIFT TODAY! 207.646.5511 • OgunquitPlayhouse.org • 102 Main Street, Ogunquit

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December 15, 2017

34 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

New Book – An Ode To Small Town Maine

YORK “The Wild Irish Rose” is the third release from York native, Jody Clark, and it comes on the heels of his successful summer read - “The Empty Beach”. His first book was the far-fetched 80’s comedy, “Livin’ on a Prayer – The Untold Tommy & Gina Story”. Unlike his first two novels, which both took place in York, “The Wild Irish Rose” is set in northern Maine in the fictional town of Pine Ridge. While his first two books were more on the comedic side, this one deals with more serious matters of the heart while also offering his same style of humor. Jody originally started out writing screenplays and has written 9 feature scripts so far. His goal was not only to have his scripts set here in Maine but to have them filmed here as well. Because finding the proper financing has proved to be a long,

tedious, and disheartening process, Jody decided to start turning his screenplays into novels and publishing them himself. When he decided to turn his “The Wild Irish Rose” screenplay into a novel, he recruited another York native, Jessie Taylor, to help co-write it. Jessie is a former reporter at the Seacoast Media Group, and she has also written the “History of Berwick” book, which was released as part of “The Images of America” series by Arcadia Publishing. From an abandoned drivein theater to a classic, old general store, “The Wild Irish Rose” is an ode of sorts to small town New England - Maine in particular. The book’s cast of eclectic characters is what truly brings this story to life. To help facilitate the story, they used songs and lyrics from the popular Boston singer/songwriter, Chris

Trailblazers, 102 Bills Lane, Wells Hosts

Trailblazers’ Art Group Show Saturday December 16 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Coffee & Pastry Reception 9-11 a.m. FMI: Call/Text 207-468-9747

SOUTH BERWICK Two Marshwood Middle School Chorus and Band students, Alana Moretti, and Madison LaForce, just completed a run of the theatre production of "Into the Woods" at Garrison Players in Rollinsford. NH,

Per Person, Plus Tax & Service

(See Special Menu on Website) *First Seating Includes: Appetizer or Salad, Entrée, Champ. Toast Second Seating includes: Four course dinner, Ballroom Seating, Champagne Toast, & Dancing to...

Halli & The Innmates

acting in the roles of Cinderella's Mother and Rapunzel, respectively. The three-week production followed a three-month rehearsal schedule. Twenty-seven middle and high school students from eleven area schools were included in the show.

Trapper, and his band The Push Stars. Jody self-publishes under the name Vacationland Books. For more info or for signed copies check out www.vacationlandbooks.com/ or connect with him on FB under Jody Clark (vacationland books).

Maine Author Aims for Best Seller List STATEWIDE A new story by Maine science fiction and fantasy author Terri Bruce is taking aim at the bestseller lists. Bruce’s contemporary fantasy story “Irene and the Witch” appears in the new “Myths and Magic: An Epic Fantasy and Speculative Fiction Boxed Set,” a 2,484-page e-book collection of science fiction and fantasy novels and novellas by 16 awardwinning and break-out authors. The box set, published by Captive Quills Press, hit #1 on Amazon in the Science Fiction

New Year’s Eve Celebration! First Seating 5:30– 6:30pm $42.95 Second Seating 8:00-9:00pm $99.00

Marshwood Students Perform at Garrison Players

A BETTER CINEMA EXPERIENCE! 75 Wells Plaza Wells ME 207-216-9737 flagshipcinemas.com

and Fantasy Anthology category on its first day of release, earning the Best Seller label. Now, the authors are taking aim at reaching #1 on Amazon overall. The “Myths and Magic” box set is anchored by New York Timesand USA Today-bestselling fantasy author K.N. Lee. Bruce’s story, “Irene and the Witch,” is a stand-alone story featuring characters from her contemporary fantasy/paranormal, Afterlife series. In the story, series' heroine—deceased partygirl Irene Dunphy—attempts to return to the land of the living as a guardian angel but is derailed by a soul-stealing witch. In addition to the Afterlife series – “Hereafter” (Afterlife #1) and “Thereafter” (Afterlife #2) – Bruce has published

numerous short stories in various anthologies. She produces strange, hard to classify fantasy and science fiction stories from beautiful midcoast Maine. Her website is www.terribruce.net.

PLAYING DEC 15-19 *Star Wars: The Last Jedi (PG-13) 12:00 12:45 4:00 6:40 7:15

*Star Wars: The Last Jedi 3D (PG-13) 3:20 Fri-Sat 9:55

Ferdinand (PG)

1:30 4:30 6:55 Fri-Sat 9:25

Lady Bird (R)

Just Getting Started (PG-13)

A Christmas Eve Event for Southern Maine and the Seacoast

Wonder (PG)

Saturday, Dec. 23 at 6pm

Daddy’s Home 2 (PG-13)

At Kittery Lions Club, 117 State Road

*Jumanji: Welcome To The Jungle (PG-13) 12/19 @ 7:10 The Greatest Showman (PG) opens 12/20!

A Christmas Service with Christmas Carols played by a live band followed by refreshments and a free Christmas Movie at 6:45pm

1:00 3:45 7:00 Fri-Sat 9:15 1:10 4:10 7:10 Fri-Sat 9:20 1:20 4:20 6:50 Fri-Sat 9:30 12:30 3:30 7:30 (Fri-Sat 9:50

*Star Wars: The Last Jedi & Jumanji: Welcome To The Jungle are NO PASS ENGAGEMENTS*

Miracle On 34th Street (1947) Reservations - 363-5119

WWW.YORKHARBORINN.COM

Classic Series: 12/19 @ 10AM FREE

This Event is FREE and All are Invited Limited Seating so Please RSVP at renewchurch.me in order to reserve your seat! Sponsored by Renew Community Church

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December 15, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 35

~ News ~ Nominees Announced for U.S. Service Academies STATEWIDE Congresswoman Chellie Pingree (D-ME) has announced her office’s nominees to the United States Service Academies: U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, U.S. Military Academy at West Point, U.S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, and U.S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, New York. To be considered for an appointment to a service academy, applicants must be nominated by an authorized nominating source, which includes Members ...HEALTHY from page 22 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. Healthier Beverages Instead of alcohol in mixed drinks, use club soda. Instead of adding sugar to mixed drinks, mix 100-percent juice with water or use freshlysqueezed juice, like lime. Instead of using heavy cream or whole milk in dairybased drinks, use low-fat or skim milk. Instead of using sugar to sweeten cider, use spices and fruit, like cinnamon, cloves and cranberries. Exercise! Of course, exercise is critical to weight management and overall health. The AHA recommends getting 30 minutes of vigorous exercise on most days of the week. Eating more? Walk more! A brisk walk before or after meals can help burn those extra calories. To find more simple ways you and your family can eat healthier, visit www. heart.org/healthyeating.

of Congress. The nominees were interviewed by a panel of six on their academic record, test scores, leadership ability, involvement in extra-curricular activities, and exemplified commitment to serving their country. Local students selected are as follows: United States Naval Academy: Kelsey Brayboy, Eliot, Marshwood High School; Ray Horne, Berwick, Noble High School; Brendan Sullivan, Berwick, St. Thomas Aquinas High School; Michael Wrigley, Wells, Wells High School. United States Air Force Academy: Eric Quirk, Scarborough, Scarborough High School.

Notable Collegiate Achievements Among Students Savannah Magruder Marshwood High alumni student, Savannah Magruder, (Class of 2012) graduated after having attended the Sanford Technical Institute her senior year of high school (TV/Media), then attended Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, NY where she graduated with a degree in Film (May 2016). Magruder was selected to screen her film “Skid� at the NH Film Festival in Portsmouth, NH, after having debuted in the LGBT Toronto Film Festival in May. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, MA Jasmine Loukola of Wells, Maine, a member of the class of 2018 majoring in civil engineering at Worcester Polytechnic

wiches or chicken nuggets. “The goal is to get some nutrition in your child’s tummy before they head off to school, so get creative if it helps,â€? Carlton says. • Reward with an energy break. A little exercise before school can help a child who is bursting with energy. Make time in the morning schedule ...HARTLEY from page 33

until you give in to the ransom demands. “Businesses should review their security processes at least once a year,� Garbus says. “You may want to hire an outside source to review security and, if you believe it necessary, even hire a professional hacker to look for holes in your system.� The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third party articles. THANK YOU ST. JUDE:

THANK YOU ST. JUDE:

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day, by the 9th day your prayers will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised and done.

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day, by the 9th day your prayers will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised and done.

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THANK YOU ST. JUDE: May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day, by the 9th day your prayers will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised and done.

Panama Canal Expansion Program. In their project summary, the students wrote, "The results of these projects were composed of recommendations to improve the workings of the Canal."

...SMOOTH from page 35

and reminding them never to take their lives—or love—for granted. Driven by an insatiable curiosity, Emma Hartley has been writing and making art since childhood. Hartley was a double major in English and Fine Arts and received her Masters in Art and Design Education. She is a specialist in ceramics and includes much of this expertise in her debut novel. Hartley is at work on her second novel, “The Annealing of Aliza Bennet,� a romantic suspense.

...RANSOM from page 32 ware and can infect your environment very quickly. • Figure out what kind of ransomware you’re dealing with. If your system is hijacked, know this; Not all ransomware is equal and you may not need to pay the ransom. One type of ransomware basically locks you out of your applications and processes. It may create a barrier between you and the computer’s interface so you can’t get past the ransomware attack screen. But the good news is this type of ransomware can be cleansed and your files restored without paying the ransom. A second type of ransomware is more insidious. It encrypts and renames your files so yo don’t have any access to them

Institute (WPI), was a member of a student team that recently completed an intense, handson research project in Panama City, Panama. The project was titled Analyzing Projects of the

for a 10-minute energy break. It also can be used as a reward if their morning tasks are done on time. “They can go for a swing, dance in the living room, play with the dog, whatever is fun for them,� Carlton says. “By all means, catch your child doing things right and making progress toward an easier morning.� “As you get into a routine, get feedback from them and be willing to alter the routine,� Carlton says. “The idea is for everyone to get the day off to a good start, and it can be done with fun.� Dr. Ed Carlton is founder of the Carlton Neurofeedback Center (www.carltonneurofeedbackcenter.com) and author of the book “The Answer.� He is a chiropractor, but prior to that worked for nine years as an engineer. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third party articles.

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Bernier-Gelinas FUNERAL HOME

Kittery, ME

Somersworth, NH

D.O.

Combination Windows & Doors THE HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST Established in 1947

99 State Rd, Kittery, ME

207-439-5868 ronbet.com

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

Johnson Monument Company Quality Memorials in Granite and Bronze

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

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

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

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

Serving the entire Seacoast and beyond

WS

December 15, 2017

36 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Pets ~

Animal Welfare Society

Five Reasons to Not Buy a Turtle or Tortoise for Holiday Gifts American Tortoise Rescue, the international nonprofit sanctuary for turtle and tortoise protection, is asking that consumers

KENNEBUNK Talented students from Kennebunk High School’s Art Club, Biddeford High School’s Interact Club and several creative local artists have turned these feral cat shelters from drab to fab! Now it’s time for you to vote for your favorite. The feral cat shelter that collects the most votes will remain at AWS to serve our feral cat colony. Others will be donated to feral cat caretakers in the area for use on their

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

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

properties. Vote by stopping by AWS’ adoption center during the month of December. Weather permitting, these fabulous shelters will be available for viewing outside. If not, photos are available on our website as well as at the adoption center. View them online here: http://animalwelfaresociety.org/services/feralcats/drab-to-fab/. What is a feral cat? Feral cats received little to no socialization as kittens and thus do not have the demeanor to be house cats. They live outdoors, frequently in colonies with other feral cats. Many rely on the kindness of human caretakers for regular access to fresh food, water and shelter, often seeking out the

safety of outbuildings. What is a feral cat shelter? A feral cat shelter is a small structure built to provide shelter from predators and the elements. It has an entryway large enough for a cat but small enough to deter wildlife. It is lined with straw and insulation to provide warmth. How does AWS help feral cats? Through the Cleo Fund, AWS offers veterinary services to feral cats, including spay/ neuter surgeries, and provides resources to feral cat caretakers, such as feeding stations and feral cat shelters. After voting for your favorite feral cat shelter, check out our brand new adoption lobby, leave a gift under our tree and spend time visiting with our animals. We have dogs, puppies, cats, kittens and rabbits all ready to be home with you for the holidays.

Safe Haven Humane Society WELLS Orlando is a handsome, orange long-haired kitty who, if he worked for a living, would be a famous and well-loved comedian. He seems to ham it up when you walk in the room and locks his eyes on yours and does all he can to make you smile and feel happy. He was a rescue from up north in Maine and we’re so glad that he was one of the many we rescued this year. Orlando is laid back, easygoing, healthy, good with other kitties and very personable and engaging. He’d be wonderful in a family that wants to play with and give time and attention to a kitty family member. If inter-

ested in Orlando, come visit our Adoption Center at 1420 Post Rd in Wells or call 207-646-1611. Our winter food drive continues thru the holiday season for donations of Friskies canned cat food and cat treats. Donations may be dropped off at our Thrift Shop in the plaza next to the IGA supermarket, or at our shelter at 1420 Post Road, next to the Wells Library. Our wish for this Christmas at Safe Haven is for a home for Molly. This beautiful 4-year-old Siamese kitty with crystal blue eyes, who is sweet, loving and healthy, was born with kidney disease. She eats prescription food and takes a pill twice a day

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without any problems. To keep her in tip top condition, she receives fluids and just stands there happy to get the attention. This kind of care will stretch out her life. She is happy, healthy and interactive, and wants so badly for a friend to love her. She doesn’t know she has kidney disease and wonders what the fuss is about! Safe Haven will pay for all food and any medical needs and assist in any way possible if a person wishes to be her friend. Call Joyce at 207-229-8314 if you are interested. Please make Molly’s Christmas wish and ours come true this year!

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SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORE NEEDS YOUR HELP! SEEKING VOLUNTEERS

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

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no live animals, including turtles and tortoises, be purchased for holiday gifts and suggests fun toys or donations instead. According to Susan Tellem, co-founder of American Tortoise Rescue (ATR), while turtles and tortoises outlived the dinosaurs, illegal smuggling, habitat destruction, the commercial pet trade and live food markets in turtles and tortoises has devastated populations worldwide. Many once thriving species are now threatened or endangered.

Worse, some are now extinct. "The pet industry thrives on impulse buys of small, adorable exotic animals with a big price tag," Tellem says. "What we are recommending this holiday season is to avoid impulse buys. See TURTLES page 40...

Another Chance Animal Rescue NORTH BERWICK Join us this coming Saturday, December 16 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. for our "Black Tie Event" where all Black and White and Black cats and kittens adoption fees will be reduced for just this day! With an abundance of Black and Black and White kitties seeking to still find their fur-ever homes in time for the holidays, we've had a generous donor who has offered to donate the difference of adoption fees for this one day only event! Cats over 1-yr-old that qualify will have a reduced adoption fee of $50 and kittens up to 1-yr-old will be available for $100! Come see the lovely kitties, like Beth (age 1+), pictured here who are simply some of the most affectionate, playful and lovably sweet kitties we currently have! All are up to date on vaccinations and age appropriate vetting! Our adoption event will be at our Adoption Facility at 251 Country Club Rd, Sanford. PS: No black ties are required! For more information or to make an appointment, contact Marilyn at 207-490-2855 or Amanda at 603-205-3615. Our cats and kittens wishlist: We are running low on Purina One Selects Chicken Flavor Dry Food... and Friskies

Wet Food (we typically feed Poultry Flavored Pates - our kitties favorites!) Any donations of these items would be very appreciated. Donations can be dropped off either at our Sanford Adoption Facility anytime or at our Thrift Store in North Berwick (during store hours). Now would be a great time to join our “Paws for a Cause� Program. 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. Any monthly commitment amount would also be gratefully accepted and appreciated too!

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

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

Emma’s Angels NORTH BERWICK Meet “beyond adorableâ€? Betsy, a mix of what we think is Boston Terrier/Red Heeler? One-year-old, good with everyone and calm‌a real snuggle bug. Betsy is spayed and up-todate on her shots. She is 16-lbs. She was rescued from a shelter in Louisiana and is looking for her happily ever after. If you would like to meet this cutie, call 207676-5599. She is in North Berwick. Our Vet bills are piling up! If you would like to make a Christmas donation to Emma's Angels Rescue, please use Paypal axel1759@aol.com and thank you and Merry Christmas.

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

207-676-5599

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December 15, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 37

~ Real Estate ~

REAL ESTATE GUIDE Janna Syrene Broker

Cell: 207-475-8626 janna@beangroup.com www.TeamSyrene.com 800-450-7784 x 7398

Coastal Living…it’s more than a home, it’s a lifestyle. Year Round or Vacation Home, we’ll help you discover your perfect home!

Jerry Tatlock Associate Broker/Owner

Barbara Patterson 96 Portland Street South Berwick, Maine 03908 Business (207) 384-4008 Mobile (207) 752-0407 Fax (207) 384-5930 Jerry.Tatlock@Century21.com www.century21barbarapatterson.com

207.363.2414 - 647 US Rt 1, Ste 210, York, ME 03909

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

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WS

December 15, 2017

38 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Home & Business Services ~ LOGGING / EXCAVATION

PLUMBING

GUTTERS

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RENTALS!!! Excavators and Large Frame Skid Steers Winter Contracts for Skid Steers Still Available

LANDSCAPING

Call 207-384-2001 540 Portland Street, Berwick, ME 03901

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207-216-9268 CRICKET’S PLUMBING

RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING

(207) 651-3027 (603) 767-5728

Services & Repairs

comingupgreen@gmail.com

FALL CLEANUPS

Like us on Facebook

Let us take care of your lawn FULLY INSURED

SNOW BLOWING

603.674.4213

KenCarp@maine.rr.com

MERRILL HOME IMPROVEMENT Eliot, Maine

M CHADBOURNE Light Excavation & Landscaping Gravel Driveways

HOME IMPROVEMENT

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HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT

Have an idea for your home? Make it a reality.

Master Plumber #MS90014293

HAUL JOBS

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KENCARP

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Maintenance & Remodeling Kitchen & Baths ~ 25 Years Experience ~

207.883.6003

451-7536

www.hazelwoodhandyman.com 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE

Matt Chadbourne, Owner Wells FULLY INSURED FREE QUOTES COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL

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

Handyman Jack, etc. LLC by Jack and Diane

Siding - Windows - Doors - Decks Kitchens - Aluminum Trim Work Seamless Gutters - All Types Roofing

Professional, experienced, fully insured • FREE estimates

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

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

(207) 363-5831

kschmigle76@gmail.com

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Member of the York Chamber of Commerce

HOME IMPROVEMENT

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

207-475-8928

Dan Cason &HOO 7HO )D[ (PDLO FDVRQFDUSHQWU\#\DKRR FRP

REMODELING

project done? No project too small. Make your house a home again! Garages, Additions, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Decks, Interior Trim, Basements, Drywall, Painting... Ask for Glen

207•698•7232

Building - Remodeling 207-641-2362 ,*5$)&/4 t #"5)4 Hardwood Flooring Tile & Interior Work "EEJUJPOT t %FDLT t 4JEJOH '3&& &45*."5&4

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CONSTRUCTION

“NO JOB TOO SMALL� Kitchen, Basement & Bath Remodeling ~ Decks Replacement Windows ~ General Carpentry & Repair

Need your G

Richard St. Charles

&$621 &$53(175< Licensed & Insured

LEFEBVRE’S

No job too small

Handyman Services Available

Homes • Additions • Remodeling • Garages • Decks Roofs • Painting (Interior & Exterior) • Siding Replacement Windows • Kitchen & Baths Free Estimates - Fully Insured - References - Over 30 Years in Business

Email drakes@maine.rr.com Lance Tufts Phone 207-646-3369 Phone/Fax 207-985-9165

WS

December 15, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 39

~ Home & Business Services ~ MASONRY

CLEANING SERVICES

Paul Thurston

Masonry

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

Call Any Time! 207.985.3577

ELECTRIC

Dick Moreau Electric Richard Moreau, Master Electrician

Serving Southern Maine Small Jobs OK 30 Years Experience Reasonable Rates & Insured

207.337.3315 contact@marinacleaning.com

364 Cole Road, Kennebunk

603-674-1273 Cell

PAINTING

pbuild1306bp@yahoo.com

WASTE REMOVAL

KEY PAINTING

ES ALL ISLIAZBLE

• fully insured • • free estimates • • over 30 years experience • Painting: Interior, Exterior Wallpapering

All Seasons Land, Inc.

ROLL OFF DUMPSTER SERVICE & CLEAN OUTS

207-324-8362

10, 15, 20 Yard Dumpsters Servicing Southern Maine Fully Insured

TREE SERVICES Tree Removal & Pruning Lot Clearing Brush & Stump Hauling Landscape Supplies Garden Center & Gifts

Since 1979

DAVID A. LEAVITT (207) 363-3437

––––––––––

House Painting

Accepting Brush/Wood/Stumps/Leaves Green Waste

interior - exterior professional - insured

Bob Roux Phone: 207-985-4080 Cell: 207-251-8995 Email: rroux1@maine.rr.com

AVA

––––––––––

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(207) 703-0150 300 Harold L Dow Hwy

www.yorkwoodstree.com Fully Insured & Free Estimates WE DELIVER!

www.allseasonslandinc.com /

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DUMP RUNS DEMOLITION Attics / Basements Garages Construction Debris Furniture / Appliances Metal Tree/Brush

Sheds / Outbuildings Houses Mobile Homes Decks Swimming Pools Cement

Low Rates / Free Estimates / 207-985-3577

REGAN PAINTING

Interior Specialists 35+ Years Experience ION 100+ References SATISFACT EED NT Plaster Repair GUAR A Govt. Clearance for Security Free Estimates

207-949-1194

pinkzig@msn.com

DBTREE@YAHOO.COM - Residential/Commercial - 65’ Bucket Truck - Licensed & Experienced Arborist - Specializing in Technical/Hazardous Pruning & Removals - Free Estimates & Fully Insured

FURNITURE REPAIR

Rocray Restoration

Furniture & Fine Period Antique Repair & Restoration All Work Guaranteed for Life of Piece Free Estimates Need A Special Piece? We Offer A World Wide Finding Service

RR

- Stump Grinding & Removal - Fully Insured & Licensed - Senior Citizen Discounts

- Loam and Seed Services - Residential & Commercial - Complete Tree Service

David K. Rocray 134 Ridge Road, York, ME

207.975.5464

Libby & Son

Cape Neddick, ME ~ Service Maine Seacoast

QUALITY Furniture Repairs CALL: Brian Bourque

Chinchillas Antiques Kittery Point, ME

207-439-0747 Over 25 Years Experience Free Honest Estimates

207-289-4551

Land Clearing Tree Services Chain Saw Work Ditches Dug Small Excavating Jobs

Reasonable Rates Insured Free Estimates

Logging Brush Removed Storm Clean Up Loam Spread

15 & 20 Yard Roll Off Dumpsters

$395

up to 4,000 lbs.

Servicing Southern Maine

(207) 324-8118 CELL (207) 467-0675

Hire Local

Email: sricher@metrocast.net

WS

December 15, 2017

40 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ wildfires, which can occur just about anywhere persistent dry conditions occur. Wildfires, also called wildland, forest or peat fires, can originate from many sources. Typically, a dropped match, cigarette embers, poorly extinguished campfires, exhaust sparks from trains, lightning, or even arson are to blame. AccuWeather says that wildfires can be destructive and catastrophic for natural habitats and the fire-

fighters tasked with putting out the blazes. Easy Science for Kids states that wildfires can start in a second and move at about 14 miles per hour. According to the National Interagency Fire Center, temperature, wind and humidity all influence wildfires. Strong winds can spread flames to new fuel sources. The wind also may transfer embers to other locations, creating “spot fires.� Large fires can actually cause their own weather and wind, increasing the

flow of oxygen to the blaze. The U.S. National Park Service says wind can spread fires to the tops of trees, called “crown fires,� which spread quickly. These fires can burn extremely hot and change direction rapidly, making them even more perilous for firefighters. While wildfires can be devastating, they also can provide some benefits and will not necessarily harm wildlife. Large mammals are able to use their instincts to depart affected habitats before

It’s like a human spending their entire life in a bathtub Tellem says. The only proper habitat for these animals is outside. The sun exposure helps maintain a healthy shell and is necessary for the animal to grow and thrive. During hibernation, most reptiles can stay outside in shelters that are dry and predator proof. Adoption is the ideal option, Tellem says. During the spring, when the animals awake, rescues help place them in good “forever homes� with proper habitats. In most cases, there is no charge to adopt, only the promise that the animal will be given exceptional care for the rest of its life. Turtles can easily live 25 to 50 years or more and tortoises can top 100 years. An impulse buy without a thought to the future is not in the best interest of the animal. Plans need to be made in wills and with family members since the animals can outlive their owners. Most people don’t think about that when they buy a turtle or tortoise. Tellem, who founded the nonprofit 27 years ago with her

husband, Marshall Thompson, says, "Many owners assume that when the tortoise becomes a problem, zoos will take them. This is simply not true. Zoos are not interested in cast-off pets." She adds that a domesticated pet cannot be put back into the wild. It will die or introduce disease into an already precarious wild ecosystem. In many states, it is also illegal. Tellem says that the option of placing the animal with a rescue is not always the answer, as her sanctuary is full as are most others. The best solution is to find a compassionate adopter who is willing to give a proper “forever home� to the pet. There are many national rescue organizations listed on http://www.tortoise.com/turtle-rescue-centers-in-usa.html which can facilitate adoptions if people are interested in getting an animal. One way to enjoy a turtle or tortoise without harming them is to give the perfect holiday gift – a one year adoption certificate of a special needs turtle or tortoise at ATR make a donation to a nonprofit like American Tortoise Rescue. “This allows

us to facilitate rescues to other groups and care for the ones that are ill or have special needs. If a donor makes a $100 donation or more, we send them an adoption certificate featuring one of our permanent residents, and it’s good for one year. People enjoy that because they can care for the animal vicariously,� Tellem says. "Just email info@tortoise.com for ore information." American Tortoise Rescue, Malibu, Calif., is a nonprofit founded in 1990 to provide for the protection of all species of tortoise and turtle. For more information, visit www.tortoise. com and www.worldturtleday. org; contact: American Tortoise Rescue at info@tortoise.com; follow on Twitter and InstaGram @tortoiserescue and on facebook. Quick facts/tweets: Turtles and tortoises outlived dinosaurs; The commercial pet trade in turtles and tortoises has devastated populations worldwide; Many once thriving species are now threatened or endangered. Worse, some are now extinct. For more information, contact Susan Tellem at info@tortoise.com.

What To Know About Wildfires

Deadly wildfires have been ravaging areas of California, killing dozens and forcing thousands of others to flee their homes. Warm and dry conditions along with gusty winds helped fuel these fires. Hundreds of acres were consumed by fire, and statewide an estimated 6,000 structures were destroyed in the October fires, according to California Governor Jerry Brown. California is no stranger to ...TURTLES from page 36 We understand the appeal of an adorable two inch baby tortoise,� Tellem adds, “But like most animal rescues, many rescues through the U.S. and Canada have many just as appealing turtles and tortoises ready for adoption to good homes.� She added that it is illegal to buy or sell any turtle under four inches long in the U.S. and has been since 1974. Tellem gives five reasons why people shouldn’t buy a turtle or tortoise as a gift. Turtles are boring for children. Kids will not find everlasting love in an animal that basically sits still most of the day sunning itself. Many kids tire of a turtle in a tank and don’t want to clean the habitat and change the water. Turtles and tortoises poop, Tellem reminds everyone. Most turtles and many tortoises are already hibernating at this time of year. It’s unnatural for them to be awake and available for sale when they should be sleeping from about October through April. It’s cruel to sell wild animals that need to hibernate to stay healthy. Turtles and tortoises confined in tanks are miserable.

they are threatened. Wildfires can clear out dense foliage and undergrowth, or diseased plants, allowing new greenery to flourish. A beetle species of the subgenus Melanophils benefits greatly from forest fires. According to AccuWeather, this species use infrared radiation sensors to detect burning forests. They then mate and lay eggs in scorched trees, increasing the likelihood that the beetle larvae will thrive. Firefighters battle the blazes by cutting back brush and grass to remove some fuel sources. They frequently use planes or helicopters to drop water or flame-retardant chemicals on the wildfires to keep them from spreading. Western areas of the United States and Canada tend to experience more wildfires than other parts of these countries. British Columbia, which is located in western Canada, experienced 860 wildfires in the summer of 2017, according to Environment Canada. Although not every wildfire can be prevented, people can do their part to heed dry conditions warnings and protocol. Also, when evacuation is advised, residents should get out promptly. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

~ Home & Business Services ~

We want to hear from you! Please e-mail press releases, calendar of events, obituaries, special occasions, story ideas, and news tips to

editor@theweeklysentinel.com THEWEEKLYSENTINEL.COM

Toll FREE: (877) 646 - 8448

COMPUTER SERVICES

STAR TEK Computer Services

Virus Removal, Repairs Upgrades, Networking & New Systems in Home or OfďŹ ce Call or email Jeannine at leblancjm@startekpc.com

207-251-2235

ROOFING

Brooks Roofing Quality Materials Superior Workmanship Residential/Commercial Asphalt Shingles Free s Metal Roofing Estimate Single Ply Rubber

207-252-2016

Fully Insured Service Through York County

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ELIOT SMALL ENGINE REPAIR, INC.

New Toro Snow Blowers We Service All Brands Pickup & Delivery Available RTE 236, ELIOT, MAINE 207-439-4015

CHIMNEY SERVICES

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December 15, 2017

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 41

~ Classifieds ~ ITEMS FOR SALE

ITEMS FOR SALE

SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORE Mon-Wed & Fri-Sun 11am-5pm Thurs 12-5pm Next to Wells IGA Wells Center Plaza, Rt 1 & Rt 109

BENEFITS SAFE HAVEN HUMANE SOCIETY ADOPTION CENTER

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KAWAI STUDIO UPRIGHT PIANO WITH DISC PLAYER. In excellent condition. Includes matching bench & several discs. $700 • Bobby (888) 521-1969

ACCOUNTING LAURA S. LEBER, CPA Accounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation services. Reasonable rates. Call 207-384-5932 or e-mail: laura.leber.cpa@gmail.com RAYMOND C. SNELL, CPA SOUTH BERWICK Income Tax Prep-Individual Business-Corp-NonProďŹ t C 781-956-2713 H 207-384-5425 Kakemo1@myfairpoint.net MICHAEL E. O’BRIEN Ex-Big 4 CPA in Cape Neddick Bookkeeping, Accounting, Tax & Consulting Services Cell: 508-423-0095 Email: therealmob@comcast.net

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

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YARD SALES ESTATE SALE 12/17 32 West Running Brook Ln, Eliot 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. • ATTENTION ART LOVERS... Autographed Jaime Wyeth print, original Fran Scully watercolor, unique metal sculptures for garden and home. Sofas, sleigh bed, John Deere riding mower, Lenox Holiday Tartan china, ofďŹ ce furniture, rugs, crystal, at screen TV, antique hall table, pine hutch, Christmas gifts and crafts, pool table, wicker patio furniture, AND SO MUCH MORE!

PIANO SERVICE

RENTALS

HELP OFFERED

WELLS – THIRD FLOOR $900: Large living room, kitchen, bedrooms, bathroom shower/no tub. Off street parking. Convenient location. No smokers/pets. Lease required. Rent does not include heat or utilities. 207-363-7655

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

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for year round, private, fully-furnished room in York. No pets. No smoking. $400 with utilities. Background check required. 207-363-3312 CAPE NEDDICK Year Round, 2 BR, Duplex Apt. $1000/mo. + $1000 sec. deposit. Free water, sewer & snow plowing. Available Jan. 1. Call 207-363-3849

RENTALS WANTED

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

WINTER RENTALS

WINTER RENTALS

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

TREE SERVICES

CLEANING SERVICES

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

SHIRLEY’S SPOTLESS HOME CLEANING Dependable, thorough, and trustworthy. 207-439-1363

YARD SERVICES

Available for

$1400 - 3 BR - WELLS 3 BR, porch, laundry, sunroom, yard, parking, all the goodies. Private and separated from the upstairs unit where I live. We’re located about a Post Road. References are required, as Call/Text Ann 617.416.5578

207.384.4008

A Sharp Piano Service

96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME

Tuning, Regulating and Voicing

WELLS RENTAL OPPORTUNITIES Both INCLUDE heat, electricity, cable & internet. Mowing & plowing.

Serving the Southern Maine Seacoast Area

Bobby Morse, Piano Tech 30 Yrs Experience / Cape Neddick

Toll Free (888) 521-1969

www.century21barbarapatterson.com

LEGAL / PUBLIC NOTICES SECTION 001113 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The TOWN Selectmen for the TOWN OF YORK, MAINE will receive sealed bids for The York Beach Connector Road until 2:00 PM Local Time on JANUARY 18, 2018 at the TOWN MANAGER’S OFFICE, 186 YORK STREET, YORK, MAINE, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. A Pre-Bid Meeting will be held on site at Ridge Road end of project on JANUARY 11, 2018 at 2:00 PM. The work consists of the construction of approximately 4,800 feet of road from Ridge Road to U.S. Route 1. The road is 24 feet wide, paved with a grass esplanade and 8’ wide stone dust sidewalk on one side and a 3’ gravel shoulder on the other. There are multiple wetland crossings. Drainage improvements will be installed with structures previously purchased and stockpiled by the TOWN. There are multiple bioretention systems for water quality. There are sewer and water main extensions off Ridge Road and Cady’s Way to serve existing or future development. There are Maine DEP and Army Corps of Engineers permit in force. A copy of the contract documents for the work may be obtained from Ransom Consulting, Inc, 400 Commercial Street, Suite 404, Portland, Maine 04101 upon payment of $100 (nonrefundable). Checks made payable to Ransom Consulting, Inc. Contract documents will be mailed to prospective bidders upon request and receipt of an additional $20.00 (nonrefundable). Documents will not be available until December 18, 2017. For additional project information, contact Stephen Bradstreet, Ransom Consulting, at (207) 772-2891. The contract documents may be examined during business hours from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the following locations: Ransom Consulting, Inc 400 Commercial Street, Suite 404 Portland, Maine 04101

Town of York 186 York Street York, Maine 03909

of the bid. A performance bond and payment bond each in the amount of 100 percent of the contract price will be required. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 10 consecutive calendar days after the actual date of the bid opening. The TOWN may waive any informalities or minor defects, or reject any or all bids if it is in the best interest of the TOWN to do so.

FALL CLEAN UP including gutters, pruning, mowing, and raking. Limited snowplowing, shoveling, roof raking, and more. Call/text today for a free estimate. 207-251-8425

RESIDENTIAL CLEANING

Wells / Ogunquit / Kennebunk

Mary Beth 845-943-8660

AUTOS WANTED

CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK $100 UP TO $100,000 AVAILABLE!

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Paid Off or Not Instant Money on the Spot! All Makes & Models • Wholesale Buyer

– DON’T GET RIPPED OFF – CONTACT ME LAST: HOATY @ TOLL FREE 1-877-395-FORD, 207-363-2483, or email hoaty@starkeyford.com

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December 15, 2017

42 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds ~

GUNSMITHING

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

GUNSMITHING SERVICES Expert cleaning and repairs, stock alterations, recoil pads, sling swivel installations. Very reasonable rates. 207-450-8957

EXPERIENCED HOUSE CLEANER WANTED

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$12-15 per hour based on experience.

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INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE QUOTES Whole and Term Local Agent with 33 Years Exp. Michael P. Dalleo & Associates 207.351.6084

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

ITEMS WANTED :$17(' 72 %8< Antiques * Silver * Gold * Coins &+5,6 /25' $17,48(6

Must be trustworthy and pass a background check. Must be at least 18 years of age. Must have reliable vehicle and cell phone.

Call 207-752-7585 for immediate interview.

SIGNING BONUS UP TO $2500 - TECHNICIANS

WE SERVICE ALL MAKE AND MODELS ‡ ,GHDO FDQGLGDWHV ZLOO ÀRXULVK LQ D IDVW SDFHG IULHQGO\ FDVXDO ZRUNSODFH ‡ )OH[LEOH VFKHGXOH ‡ 6LJQLQJ ERQXV DIWHU PRQWKV RI IXOO WLPH ZRUN ‡ &RPSHQVDWLRQ EDVHG RQ H[SHULHQFH DUTIES ‡ 9HKLFOH SUHYHQWDWLYH PDLQWHQDQFH ‡ 0HFKDQLFDO UHSDLUV RQ DOO PDNHV ‡ $OLJQPHQWV ‡ 1+ VWDWH LQVSHFWLRQV ‡ 8VHG FDU VDIHW\ FKHFNV ‡ 0XOWL SRLQW LQVSHFWLRQV ‡ 5HSODFHPHQW WLUHV ‡ :DUUDQW\ UHSDLUV IRU DOO &KU\VOHU 'RGJH -HHS DQG 5DP YHKLFOHV ‡ &OHDQ ZRUN DUHD QLJKWO\ ‡ &RPPXQLFDWH ZLWK DGYLVRUV RWKHU WHFKQLFLDQ DQG PDQDJHPHQW WHDP ‡ 5RDG WHVW ‡ 3URSHU UHSDLU RUGHU GRFXPHQWDWLRQ RI ZRUN QHHGHG DQG ZRUN SHUIRUPHG REQUIREMENTS ‡ 3RVLWLYH DWWLWXGH ‡ 7RROV ‡ 1+ VWDWH LQVSHFWLRQ OLFHQVH ‡ $ELOLW\ WR OLIW OEV BENEFITS ‡ 0HGLFDO YLVLRQ DQG GHQWDO LQVXUDQFH ‡ /LIH LQVXUDQFH ‡ . UHWLUHPHQW VDYLQJV SODQ ‡ 9DFDWLRQ WLPH ‡ +ROLGD\ DQG VLFN OHDYH ‡ &RPSDQ\ SDLG FRQWLQXLQJ HGXFDWLRQ DQG WUDLQLQJ ‡ &ROOHJH GHJUHH SURJUDP

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BOURNIVAL JEEP IS A STAND-ALONE SINGE FRANCHISE DEALERSHIP WITH A FOCUS ON CUSTOMER SERVICE AND FOUR WHEEL DRIVE ADVENTURE. IF YOU WANT MORE THAN A JOB, WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU. &RQWDFW XV IRU FRQ¿GHQWLDO LQWHUYLHZV DW

603-235-8664 or dale.claus84@gmail.com

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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HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED BUCKET OPERATOR. CDL license preferable but not necessary. Starting pay $15 or more depending on experience. Call Abbott Hill Tree Service 207-457-1935 NEED 1 PERSON TO CLEAN private residence in Eliot every 3 weeks for an older gentleman. Call Joe 207-337-1111 We are looking for an individual TO PLOW OUR DRIVEWAY and parking area this winter in York. Please call Betsey at 207-363-6800

Weekend CAREGivers ** SIGN ON BONUS ** We have weekend shifts available immediately throughout " "

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A Job that Nurtures the Soul

Home Instead Senior Care Call Today: 207.985.8550

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WS

December 15, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 43

~ Classifieds & News ~ Tips When Starting A Neighborhood Watch Getting Started Gathering neighbors and fellow community members to gauge levels of interest and discuss the challenges ahead is a great first step toward establishing a neighborhood watch program. Before hosting your first meeting, contact the local police or sheriff’s department and ask if an officer or deputy can attend the meeting and provide insight. When planning the initial meeting, give fellow residents ample notice and choose a location that’s easily accessible to all. At this initial meeting, discuss the purpose of the program and ask fellow community members how willing they are to participate, including how much time they can realistically devote.

Neighborhood watch programs can provide communities with a sense of security while serving as a low-cost deterrent to crime. The National Crime Prevention Council even notes that watch groups can serve as a stepping stone to community revitalization. Establishing a neighborhood watch program is no small task. Such programs are most effective when the entire community lends its support and participates. Men and women hoping to start watch programs in their communities can consider the following strategies, courtesy of the NCPC.

MUSIC LESSONS CUSTOMIZED GUITAR LESSONS All Styles / Levels Experienced teacher, B.M. Learn the music you like! Randy Browning 207.384.4252

Moving Forward Once the decision has been made to start a program, organizers can then ask for men and women to serve as block captains. Block captains will be responsible for disseminating information about the program to their neighbors, keeping them up-to-date on any crime or issues in the neighborhood as well. Captains also will serve as liaisons between the community and local law enforcement.

SIMPLY THE BEST MUSIC LESSONS IN SO. MAINE! Best Teachers • Best Facilities Best Schedules • Best Recitals All instruments, All ages, All styles! TuneTown Studios 207-641-8863 932 Sanford Road, Wells www.tunetownmusicgear.com

Men and women who volunteer to serve as block captains should devise a regular way to communicate with fellow watch members and residents. Email can be effective and easy, but keep in mind that older residents may prefer phone calls or direct contact. Once community members have agreed to participate, organizers and block captains can create maps that highlight the homes of group members, including their phone numbers and/or email addresses as well.

is to observe and alert. Neighborhood watch programs can help make communities safer. Learn more at www. ncpc.org. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

borhood watch programs also discuss vigilantism with local law enforcement agencies. Neighborhood watch participants should never take the law into their own hands. Block captains should emphasize to members that the point of the watch

Weekly Recipe: New England Cranberry Bread Pudding

Working With Law Enforcement The cooperation of law enforcement can be considerable for neighborhood watch organizers. Speak with local agencies, asking if they provide training for watch programs. Such training may teach observation techniques and offer suggestions on reporting crimes. Some local law enforcement agencies may even provide community members with neighborhood watch signs that participating households can post in their yards. Such signs can serve as a deterrent to prospective criminals and potentially help community members in distress. It’s important that neigh-

If you live in New England, you might know that America’s ďŹ rst berry is the cranberry! It was the ďŹ rst berry the Pilgrims were introduced to by the Wampanoag Native American Nation, for food and all its healing beneďŹ ts. It was eaten on the ďŹ rst Thanksgiving and today nearly 400 years later it can still be found on most Thanksgiving tables. Here is a great twist to the traditional Bread Pudding you might have had in the past. Give it a try, for a wonderful treat this Holiday Season.

Ingredients:

Grease a 9 by 13 baking dish.

½ cup melted butter 3/4 cup white sugar 4 extra large eggs beaten 2 mounded cups fresh cranberries 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract 4 cups milk 2 teaspoons grated orange rind ½ cup chopped walnuts 1/4 cup brown sugar 4 cups cubed bread (about 12 slices of stale bread)

2] In a large bowl beat eggs, add melted butter, brown and white sugar. Stir in milk, vanilla extract and orange rind, mix well. Add walnuts, cranberries and bread cubes and fold well until uniform. 3] Add mixture to greased pan and level. Place in oven uncovered and cook for 1 hour or until a knife inserted in the center comes out clean. 4] Serve hot or cold with a mound of whipped cream or vanilla ice cream . Enjoy!

Directions:

Shared by Paul Parent as published in his newsletter.

1] Pre-heat oven to 350 degrees.

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December 15, 2017

44 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Sports ~ selected as the WPI Male Student-Athlete of the Week for the week ending Sunday, December 10. Curtis racked up a dozen points during three matches Saturday at the Northeast Duals. He began with a pin against versus Eugene Latson from Ni-

Local Athletes Acknowledged at WPI notable sports positions: Aaron Todd of York has earned a spot on the 2017-2018 WPI Men's Basketball team. Michael Curtis

YORK/WELLS Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, MA has appointed the following students to

of Wells has earned a spot on the 2017-2018 WPI Wrestling team. Michael Curtis from Wells, of the wrestling team has been

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4 Ways To Save Money On Ski Trips

1100 US Route 1, York, ME 03909

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Skiing provides a great chance to enjoy the great outdoors at a time of year when such opportunities are often few and far between. As a result, ski trips can help combat cases of cabin fever that can settle in during winter months. Avid skiers and even novices often cannot wait for the season’s first trip to the slopes to enjoy the fresh powder. While an enjoyable recreational escape, people who love to ski would probably do it more often if skiing were more affordable. The following are four ways skiers can save some money when hitting the slopes this season.

around for all-inclusive offerings that include rentals and lift tickets for the duration of the trip. Skiers who plan to spend several days on the mountain may find it more economical to purchase all-inclusive packages than to pay daily charges for lift tickets and equipment rentals.

1. Book an all-inclusive trip. Lift tickets and equipment rentals can be expensive. Lift tickets are typically valid only for the day of purchase, so such expenses can quickly add up for skiers who want to spend several days on their favorite mountains. Before booking a trip, shop

3. Ski local. Skiing locally can save skiing enthusiasts substantial amounts of money while still allowing them to enjoy the slopes. By choosing to visit local mountains, skiers can save on over-

2. Book in advance. If all-inclusive packages are impractical or too expensive, skiers can explore paying for equipment rentals and lift tickets in advance. Resorts may offer discounted rental and lift ticket prices to guests who purchase these items online in advance of their stays.

See SKI page 45...

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December 15, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 45

~ Sports ~ Bowl Games And New Year’s Day

...SKI from page 44 night lodging costs. And since resorts are close, skiers won’t need to purchase potentially expensive flights. In addition, skiers with their own equipment can save on rentals by bringing their own skis. It’s possible to do so when flying to a resort, but that can result in additional baggage and/or packaging fees. 4. Make it a group effort. Many resorts offer discounted rates on passes and activities to groups of a certain size. Look into the requirements for group discounts at local resorts, and then recruit friends and family to make the trip together. Skiing is an enjoyable activity and a great way to avoid the cabin fever that can settle in as winter drags on. Skiers with tight budgets but a little creativity can spend much of the upcoming season traversing their favorite mountains.

New Year’s Day is rife with tradition. Perhaps no such tradition is more exciting for fans of college football than the handful of New Year’s Day bowl games featuring some of the sport’s best teams. New Year’s Day bowl games can trace their origins back to the 19th century. According to History.com, on January 1, 1890, members of the Valley Hunt Club in Southern California paraded through the

The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

streets of Pasadena, CA, engaging in various contests, including tug-of-war. While no collegians competed on the gridiron that day, the parade served as a precursor to the Tournament of Roses Parade, which immediately proceeded athletic contests that included polo matches and greased-pig catching. In 1901, the president of the parade, seeking to gain publicity for the town of Pasadena and its floral festival, sought to stage a sporting event that might attract more interest than pig-catching and polo. Festival organizers ultimately chose college football, deciding to initiate a matchup between a team representing the western United States and the eastern United States. On January 1, 1902, the football teams from the University of Michigan and Stanford University battled in the inaugural East-West football game. Michigan, which had not allowed a point all season

as the Rose Bowl. The game itself soon adopted the name of that stadium, and it retains that name today. Thanks to fan interest in the New Year’s Day game, other New Year’s bowl games soon followed, and continue to entertain college football fans every January 1. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by third-party sources.

long, steamrolled its way to a 49-0 victory. In fact, the game’s lack of competitiveness temporarily nixed plans for an annual New Year’s Day game, which was not played again until 1916, when Washington State University defeated Brown University 14-0. Interest in the game continued to grow from there on out, and in 1923, the game was moved to a large stadium known

SCOREBOARD Sean Moriarty scored two goals each and Mateo Garofalo, Doug Young and Aiden Sweisz each added one, as OR JV beat the Knighthawks 10-2. Mikey Doran and Andrew Pruyne scored for MNTS. Colin Clark stopped 17 shots for the win, Mitch Tyndall stopped 23 in defeat.

Marshwood High School

Boys' Varsity Basketball Friday, Dec. 8 Marshwood 39, Falmouth 42 The Marshwood boys' basketball team loses on the road at Falmouth 42-39. Sam Aiguier led the hawks with 20 points, Ian Bryant with 7 points and Jake Perry with 6 points.

Saturday, Dec. 9 Marshwood 8, Maranacook Community 0

Boys' Jr. Varsity Ice Hockey

Henry Honkonen 4 pts (3G, 1A), Chase Stanley 2G, Nate Dewolf 2A. DJ Cagnina, Eli Janetos, CHase Gagnon 1 goal each. Knighthawks outshot Hawks 59-9.

Friday, Dec. 8 Marshwood 2, Oyster River 10 Corum Nichols, Tyler Ventura and

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December 15, 2017

46 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Puzzles ~

CLUES ACROSS 1. Member of a Semitic people 5. Certified public accountant 8. Residue 11. Sayings attributed to Christ 13. The products of human creativity 14. Listen to 15. Longed 16. No (Scottish) 17. Descriptor 18. Yankees’ sensation Judge 20. Zero 21. Comics legend Lee 22. Honorary title holder

25. “Uncle Joey” 30. Graceful and stylish 31. Pitching term 32. Former Mets outfielder Jones 33. One who avoids animal products 38. Quick to learn 41. Mechanism in an organ 43. Redo with new materials 45. Epics 47. Wings 49. Extrasensory perception 50. Cavalry sword 55. Bangladeshi monetary unit

56. Not the bottom 57. Afflicted 59. Bound 60. One who is highly skilled 61. Jewish spiritual leader 62. Tall, rounded vase 63. Liturgical language of Hinduism (abbr.) 64. Cheek CLUES DOWN 1. Pie _ __ mode 2. Portuguese cape 3. Ottoman military title 4. Movable frame used in buri-

als 5. Type of coal 6. A treeless grassy plain 7. Artist’s workroom 8. Assists 9. Protein-rich liquids 10. A song of praise to God 12. Much __ about nothing 14. Japanese city 19. Atomic number 10 23. Egyptian goddess 24. Go places 25. Having ten 26. Complete 27. Automotive belt

28. Psyche 29. Melodious bird 34. Medical personnel 35. Acquired 36. Type of beverage 37. Neither 39. Spanish monetary units 40. Small area of grass 41. Your 42. Diana __, singer 44. Salt’s partner 45. Made of wood 46. No longer alive 47. Alaskan island 48. Wild animal’s resting place 51. Swiss river 52. Partiality 53. “Luther” actor Idris 54. UNLV’s “Runnin’ __” 58. Criticize

The answers to this week’s puzzles are on page 18.

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HOLIDAY H O L I DAY EVENT E V E N T WS

December 15, 2017

8 IN S T O CK

The Weekly Sentinel 47

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48 The Weekly Sentinel

December 15, 2017

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