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Friday, December 16, 2016

Volume 12 • Issue No. 51

2016 Toys for Tots Donation Deadline Fast Approaching! YORK COUNTY Every year, the Marine Corps Reserve collects new, unwrapped toys, books and other gifts and distributes those toys at Christmastime to children from some 700 communities covering all 50 states. In the York County area, there are many toy drop-off locations inside local businesses. (Monetary donations can be made directly on the Toys for Tots website www.springvaleme.toysfortots.org for Southern York County, or www. londonderry-nh.toysfortots.org for Rockingham County, NH. Surprisingly, several collection

Toys collected at a local Toys for Tots collection center. (Photo from Amvets, Sanford Facebook)

sites are reporting that donations are down this year. Toy donations will be picked up starting

later this week so that Toys for Tots volunteers can sort, wrap and deliver these gifts, so there

is still time to donate if you can. In addition to donation sites at Cumberland Farms, the Berwick Town Hall and the North Berwick Auto Center, there is another collection site that is well worth a visit. Chuck and Pamela Bogdan have been creating large scale outdoor Christmas light displays since 1997. As you might well imagine, these displays have gotten bigger, better and brighter over the years. Utilizing thousands of lights and ornaments they have collected over the years, visitors are greeted by reindeer, penguins, peppermint canes and even a life-size animat-

ed Santa Clause! Since the their very first display nineteen years ago, the Bogdan’s have also collected hundreds of pounds of food for the Food Cupboard maintained by the First Congregational of Rochester, New Hampshire. This year marks the second year the Bogdan’s have also collected toys for the Toys for Tots campaign and they are hoping to collect as many toys this year as they did in 2015. In less than an hour of your time, you can make Christmas wishes come true, make a differSee TOYS page 4...

KHS Launches “Little Boat That Could� By Alyssa McArdle, Staff Reporter KENNEBUNK Students from the Kennebunk High School Alternative Education Class are getting ready to launch a tiny boat with giant ambitions. After working with Educational Passages, and thanks to RF Social and the

Index

Page

Arts & Entertainment 21-23 Business & Finance 24-26 Calendar of Events 17 Classifieds 42-44 Computer Lady 44 Health & Fitness 27-29 Home & Business 39-41 Library News 12-13 Obituaries 35-36 Pets 38-39 Puzzles 46 Real Estate 37,48 Sports 45 Where To Dine 30-35

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Kennebunkport Conservation Trust, the class has prepared a four-foot boat equipped with GPS, sensors and solar panels to set sail across the world, collecting data that will be sent back to the classroom. “Even where we stand today in 2016, we know less about the ocean than we do about space,� said student Josh Ellis. “That is why it is a great opportunity that my class has discovered the boat project.�

The boat project is the brain child of Dick Baldwin, an accomplished solo-sailer who wanted to spread the passion for oceanic education to audiences and learners of all ages. He started Educational Passages in 2008 and, after more than 70 launches, he has seen his little boats travel great lengths to land in places like France, Ireland and Panama. See BOAT page 7...

Museum Launches History Hopper App KENNEBUNK The Brick Store Museum in Kennebunk has launched a new app designed to bring local history to life and make its collections more accessible to a greater number of people, according to an announcement from Cynthia Walker, executive director of the Museum. The History Hopper app, which is free to download through Apple’s App Store, allows smartphone users to digitally journey into the past of the Kennebunks. From harrowing encounters between settlers and American Indians, to shipwrecks, ghosts, U.S. Presidents and colorful characters, users

share an open door to the Museum’s rich collections through their smartphone. The app features more than 60 stories, illustrations, photos (including some rarely seen before) and videos that are tagged to specific locations within the Kennebunks so users can see where the events took place. The app was developed by Dietz Associates, a Kennebunk marketing and design firm, which created, researched, coded, and launched the app in partnership with the Brick Store Museum team during 2016. Walker notes that the Museum board chose to make the download free as a gift to the

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community. “The people of the Kennebunks have been so supportive over the years, we really wanted to give something meaningful in return,� she notes. “We

felt it was important to share our collections with a greater audience so that more people, residents and visitors alike, could enjoy the fascinating stories of the people and events that helped shape our communities.� Downloading the app is free and easy. Go to App Store on your Apple smartphone, tap the search icon on the bottom of the page, search for History Hopper, select History Hopper by tapping the name, and click install (you’ll need your Apple ID password). Afterward, you’re ready to enjoy the adventure of History Hopper. The Museum will be launching the Android version of History Hopper soon.

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The KHS Alternative Class poses proudly with their “Little Boat that Could� that will launch on December 21.

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December 16, 2016

2 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Wreaths Across America Day Celebrated in York

YORK On Monday, December 12, the Wreaths Across America convoy rolled through many communities, making several stops on its way to the wreathlaying ceremony on December 17 at Arlington National Cemetery. The First Parish Cemetery in York, will also be hosting a Memorial Wreath laying ceremony on Saturday, December 17, joining more than

1,000 other locations across the country for National Wreaths Across America Day. This ceremony is coordinated and led by First Parish Cemetery and local volunteers. First Parish Cemetery is located on York Street in York village. The ceremony is being held in the Memorial Circle in the cemetery beginning at noon. All are welcome to attend. Wreaths Across America is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit orga-

nization founded to continue and expand the annual wreathlaying ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery, begun by Maine businessman Morrill Worcester in 1992. The organization's mission – Remember, Honor, Teach – is carried out in part each year by coordinating wreath-laying ceremonies in December at Arlington, as well as at more than 1,000 veterans cemeteries and other locations in all 50 states and beyond.

Holiday Cards Signed for Service Members & Family WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Senators Susan Collins and Angus King, members of the Senate Military Family Caucus, recently participated in the American Red Cross Holiday Mail for Heroes Program, which brings to-

gether Senators and Congressional staff to sign holiday cards for service members, veterans, and their families. “The men and women serving in our military, along with their families and our nation’s

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veterans, have sacrificed beyond measure in the defense of the freedoms we cherish today,� Senators Collins and King said in a joint statement. “Often times, their service has taken them to distant places – far from their loved ones and the comfort of home. It’s important to remember that, today, there are still many brave men

and women in our Armed Services who can’t be with their loved ones this holiday season, which is why we should join together to support these heroes and their families and express our gratitude for all they do on our behalf. We commend our brave service members, and we will continue to fight for them every day in the Senate.� In December 2007, Walter Reed Army Medical Center

asked the Red Cross to help distribute thousands of holiday cards for wounded service men and women. In response to the request, the Red Cross turned the project into a nationwide effort that could reach members of the military at other facilities in the U.S. and around the world. In previous Capitol Hill signing events, organizers collected more than 2,000 holiday cards.

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The Weekly Sentinel Southern Maine’s Largest Weekly Circulation Tracey Bricker, Agent 45 Portland Rd Suite 3B Kennebunk, ME 04043 Bus: 207-985-6969 tracey.bricker.gpct@statefarm.com

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December 16, 2016

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 3

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YORK COUNTY Each year, York County Audubon sponsors two Christmas Bird Counts (CBC’s). They don’t occur on Christmas Day, but rather in December or early January. The goal is to help monitor the health and status of bird populations throughout North America. They began with the National Audubon Society on Christmas Day in 1900. In that first year, there were 25 count circles with a total of 27 birders. Now, there are over 2300 count circles each year with over 70,000 birders participating, with the locations stretching from Alaska to South America. Here, the Southern York County circle extends from Kittery to Ogunquit, while the Biddeford/Kennebunkport count circle reaches from Kennebunk to Saco. Each count territory is a geographic circle, carved out into six or more territories. Each territory has a team that scours it during “count day� looking for all bird species, and recording the numbers seen of each. It can, at times, be a bit more art than science, as we attempt to count - but not double count - the birds we find. We also have supporters who monitor their home feeders during the day and contribute their totals. To avoid double counting, we ask them only to report the greatest number of each species that they see at any one time during the day. At the end of the day, we meet to compile the counts and share highlights. Once compiled, the counts are forwarded to National Audubon for their master compilation. Both locally and nationally, the totals are reviewed to assess trends in the populations of all species. While the totals can vary fairly dramatically year to year due to the weather that happens to grace us on count day, the bigger picture over time can be very informative. This year, the Southern York County CBC will be held on Monday, December 19, while the Biddeford/Kennebunkport CBC will be on Monday, January 2. For more information, contact Pat Moynahan at 207-284-5487 or pmmoynahan@maine.rr.com, or Kathy Donahue at 207-9674102 or kadona11@roadrunner. com, or visit www.yorkcountyaudubon.org.

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WS

December 16, 2016

4 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

A Note From Kittery Town Manager

KITTERY The deadline to connect to the newest extension of the sewer main and to pay the sewer betterment assessment is fast approaching. Parcel owners, within the project area, are required to connect to the new sewer main and take action on the assessment payment by December 19, 2016. The 2015 Sewer Main Extension project includes sections of Amour Drive, Applegate Lane, Commanders Way, Dana Avenue, Dennett Road, Dennett Road Extension, H L Dow Highway, Manson Road, Martin Road, Ridgewood Drive, Route 236, and Stevenson Road. Parcel owners have received no-

tices from the Town regarding their assessment and connection requirements. Owners assessed a betterment fee must pay in full or initiate a payment plan by December 19. Owners not paid in full or engaged in a payment plan by December 19 will be billed the full amount of the assessment. For more information about making payment or entering into a payment plan please contact Jan Fisk, Deputy Tax Collector, at 207-475-1316. Owners may also qualify for an income deferral which applies to both the assessment payment and the connection requirement. To qualify for the income deferral the household

...TOYS from page 1 ence in the life of a young child and/or struggling family, and give your children a thrill, all at the same time! How? By taking a family a trip to the Bogdan Family Christmas light display at the intersection of Rochester Street and Hubbard Road in Berwick. Arm your kids with a toy or book or a can or two of income of the owner must be less than or equal to 50% of the local Area Median Income for the corresponding household size. For more information about income deferrals or for any other questions please contact Kendra Amaral, Town Manager at 207-475-1329.

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Bates stated, “The measure of commitment was obvious the first year with temperatures in the low teens in the a.m. with winds and snow in the p.m. They carried on, along with the support of their friends and families as well as the community. Their mission was extremely successful and will provide great Christmas joy to the children of our community and surrounding area. This program was guided by Chief Balentine and Ltd. Jon Gay.�

nonperishable food for them to donate, pull out the smart phone and make some memories. Mel Bates, Coordinator of The U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys For Tots Program recently expressed gratitude for the men and women of the York Fire Department and all its related divisions who have devoted their free time toward making the program successful. It is a mission they willingly take on – all done on a volunteer basis.

Festival of Fostering Trees Yields Amazing Results YORK The11th Annual Festival of Fostering Trees, held at Foster's Clambake in York, December 1 through December 4, collected over $48,000 in ticket sale, $900 in Food Pantry donations and multiple boxes of food. Proceeds from the event will benefit A Place Called H.O.M.E. (Having Opportunities Mean Everything) – working with youth involved in Maine's foster care system. The organization exists to serve the critical needs of older youth who are aging out of Maine's foster care system and find themselves in need of a support system. Top 5 favorite trees from the Festival were: 1) #215 – Poinsettia Tree – Linda Bresnahan;

2) #99 – Home for the Holidays, Craftsman Tools & More - Williams Realty Partners of Keller Coastal Realty/Maureen Hogan; 3) #135 – Seaside Christmas – Driftwood Tree – Jean Quinn; 4) #148 – We Are Waiting – A Place Called H.O.M.E.; 4) #212 – Jumbo’s of ME – Ashly & Sean Neal; 5) #70 – Don’t Pikachu Tree – Eneman Family; 5) #137 – The Spirit of York – Spirit Squad. For more information: 207-423-4281 or email janalee@ aplacecalledhome.family.

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December 16, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 5

CELEBRATE THE HOLIDAYS AT CLIFF HOUSE This holiday season, discover a new generation of Cliff House and build memories that will last a lifetime, all cloaked in the comfort and warmth of attentive service where casual style rules the day. Relax with hot cocoa by the fireplace and enjoy the twinkling of the holiday ornaments, or build your gingerbread dream house. Join us for the Christmas or New Year’s holiday, and enjoy a delicious meal with your loved ones. Our spa services being offered this winter are also sure to rejuvenate you during the holiday rush.

NEW YEAR’S EVE BASH Soulmate Motown Funk Band with horns in Lounge, 8:00pm-12:30am; four course dinner at The Tiller at 7:00pm ($100 per couple); complimentary toast at midnight for party goers; special dinner menu available at The Tiller Bar; prices exclusive of tax and gratuity.

Sunday, December 25th C H R I S T M A S D I N N E R AT C L I F F H O U S E The holidays are stressful enough without having to worry about the holiday menu. This year, let us handle dinner. From a tantalizing prix fixe menu to buffet style celebration, we’re sure to have something for every taste. THE TILLER CHRISTMAS DAY BUFFET 11:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. $68 Adults // $34 Children

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CELEBRATE NEW YEARS AT CLIFF HOUSE Let us dazzle you this New Year’s Eve as we usher in 2017 with all of the grace and charm of a Cliff House Maine experience. Join us for dinner before dancing the night away to our live entertainment, and midnight toasting to the year ahead. After spending a luxurious and rejuvenating evening in one of our guestrooms, linger over breakfast in The Tiller restaurant the following morning, ensuring that the new year starts off wonderfully. · Accommodations for 2 nights. · $150 Resort & Spa credit.

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WS

December 16, 2016

6 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Community Harvest Hosts Noel Dinner

KENNEBUNK On Sunday, December 25, Community Harvest, a local

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community members to come together and share in delicious food and fellowship. In 2015, The Noel Dinner served dinner to nearly 135 people, including guests and volunteers. The event has become a tradition for many families in the area, and is a wonderful way for neighbors to get to know each other while enjoying a delicious Christmas meal. Dinner will be prepared by Chairperson Eva Barnfather and a team of volunteers and served at 1:00pm. Reservations and takeout orders can be made in advance by calling 207-9671911 and leaving a message with your name and number. Reservations are encouraged,

23rd Annual Federal Junior Duck Stamp Art Contest STATEWIDE The twenty-third annual state-wide competition for the Federal Junior Duck Stamp Design Contest is underway. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service invites students in grades K-12 to create designs featuring ducks, swans, or geese in their natural habitats. Designs are judged in four age categories, with awards for first, second, and third places and honorable mentions. Entries must be received by March 15, 2017. This year the judging will take place at the LL Bean Flagship Store in Freeport. The Maine Best-of-Show entry will compete with contest

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however everyone is welcome to stop in and enjoy a homemade Christmas meal. “This is a wonderful way to spend this wonderful holiday with friends and your neighbors. The Noel Dinner is our way to give back to our community. And we want everyone to have a special place to spend this holiday,� said Eva Barnfather, Noel Dinner Chairperson and Community Harvest’s Board of Directors. “Our doors are open to everyone and we want to share Community Harvest’s tradition of Christmas.� More information about programs and services offered by Community Harvest can be found by visitingwww.communityharvestonline.org.

winners from other states in a national competition in Washington D.C. The first place national winning design is used to create the Federal Junior Duck Stamp. Proceeds from the sale of Junior Duck Stamps (which cost $5 each) support conservation education by providing awards and scholarships for students, teachers, and schools. Modeled after the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s annual Federal Duck Stamp competition, the Junior Duck Stamp contest is part of an educational curriculum that teaches students about waterfowl, the importance of wetlands, and habitat conservation. Proceeds from the sale of Federal Duck Stamps protect wetlands through land acquisition by the National Wildlife Refuge System. Contest rules and entry forms are currently available for download at the following web site: www.fws.gov/juniorduck/. For more information on the contest, call the Gulf of Maine Coastal Program at 207-781-8364. Businesses or organizations who would like to sponsor this program are encouraged to contact the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

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WS

December 16, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 7

~ News ~ ...BOAT from page 1 The KHS Alternative Education Class has aptly named their vessel “The Little Boat that Could.� “With the help of the [Arundel] Landing School, our class is putting the boat together and outfitting it with sensors to measure different conditions such as temperature, UV, wind speed, and solar panels to power it,� said Ellis. To fund the project, the students were awarded a grant from RF Social, an organization that offers financial services and grants to those who are committed to improving society and the environment. The Kennebunk Conservation Trust has also played a major role; they have helped the students outfit their boat, will assist with the launch and help track the data once “The Little Boat that Could� is released.

be a part of continuing its journey,� Ellis said, “We hope to learn more about the culture of the people [and] add to the global understanding of the ocean, and the communities that are surrounded by it, just like ours.� The unpredictability of where the KHS boat will end up is part of the fun. Educational Passages has seen boats leave

“We will be following this boat via GPS signal and hoping that it will catch a current and head out toward Ireland,� said Leia Lowery, Director of Education and Community Programming for KCT. “This is the first one of their boats being sent off with sensors. We are so excited for our groundbreaking launch, and it all started right here in Kennebunk.� Educational Passages targets students of all ages for its boat projects. For primary school students, the boats help teach geography, mapping and even history. Middle schoolers can learn more about Earth sciences and oceanography High school students will certainly grasp the scientific implications of the boat’s journey, but will also learn about international relations and other cultures when their boat is met by people in other countries. “Wherever it lands, it has instructions on it so the people who find it can learn from it and

Portugal and nearly follow Columbus’s route to America. Another boat spent some time on display in an Irish Pub. On December 21, “The Little Boat that Could� will be launched 150 miles offshore into the gulf stream with the help of the Portland Fish Exchange. “We are loading an airtight compartment with mementos

and information about us, our school, the Kennebunkport Conservation Trust, the Landing Boat Building School and our town,� said Ellis. “And [we are] covering it with bumper stickers from local businesses before sending it out to sea.� Wherever “The Little Boat that Could� ends up, there will be no doubt where the boat is from.

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WS

December 16, 2016

8 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Red Cross Issues Home Heating and Cold Weather Driving Tips

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STATEWIDE As it snows throughout much of Maine and the temperatures drop, it is the time of year when many people begin to use their heating sources more frequently, causing the number of home fires to go up, and driving in winter storms becomes more prevalent. “It’s important to take steps to get your home ready for winter; check your vehicle and stock up with some emergency supplies,� said Dave Sheehan, Regional Disaster Program Officer for the Red Cross in Maine. “Each year, the Red Cross responds to hundreds of disasters in the state, and most of them are home fires. We urge people to follow these home heating and vehicle safety steps to be ready for the winter

Home Heating Safety: Have furnaces, chimneys, fireplaces, wood and coal stoves inspected and cleaned before another winter of use. Test batteries in smoke and carbon monoxide detectors. Develop a fire escape plan and practice it with everyone who lives in the home. In addition, prepare a disaster supply kit to have ready should winter storms hit. The kit should include a three-day supply of food and water per person, flashlight, battery-pow-

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weather.� Last month, the American Red Cross in Maine responded to 24 home fires throughout the state; helping dozens of families with lodging, food, clothing and other essentials.

ered or hand-crank radio and extra batteries. Other things to have on hand for the winter include: Sand, rock salt or kitty litter to make walkways and steps less slippery Warm coats, gloves or mittens, hats, boots and warm clothing for all household members, along with extra blankets. Space Heaters: Nearly half of the households in this country use alternative heating sources such as space heaters, fireplaces, or wood/coal stoves to stay warm. Fixed and portable space heaters, including wood stoves, are involved in 74 percent of fire-related deaths. If someone is using a space heater, the Red Cross recommends that people look for a model that shuts off automatically if the heater falls over. Space heaters should be placed on a level, hard and nonflammable surface in the home. Other safety tips include: Keep all potential sources of fuel like paper, clothing, bedding, curtains or rugs at least three feet away from space heaters, stoves, or fireplaces. Portable heaters and fireplaces should never be left unattended. Keep children and pets

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THANKS FOR YOUR COOPERATION AND PATIENCE OVER THE PAST TWO YEARS! 2Q 'HFHPEHU ZH RIĂ€FLDOO\ FRPSOHWHG RXU PDMRU XSJUDGH RI 5RXWH WKURXJK 2JXQTXLW :H¡UH SURXG RI RXU 0DLQH'27 WHDP OHDG FRQWUDFWRU 5- *URQGLQ DQG DOO WKH RWKHU PHQ DQG ZRPHQ ZKR KHOSHG DFFRPSOLVK VR PXFK • Two brand new bridges, now with sidewalks

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WS

December 16, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 9

~ News ~ Leeward Charitable Foundation Donates $200,000 to Charities YORK On November 20, The Leeward Charitable Foundation held its annual “Evening of Gratitude� dinner at The Best Western in Portsmouth, NH to recognize the dedication of Leeward volunteers and employees whose efforts are providing food and comfort to those in need in the community. The theme of this year’s event – “Leeward Lighting the Way - Every Day,� providing a way forward for those most in need. During the dinner, the management team thanked the many volunteers and employees

whose work throughout the year helped raise over $200,000 in donations presented to local charities in 2016. “We would not have been able to accomplish all that we did this year without you. Because of all your hard work, we helped to provide over 100,000 meals and 50,000 gallons of oil to heat homes. You are all amazing,� stated Shauna Werner, Vice President of The Leeward Charitable Foundation. At this year’s event, representatives of several non-profit groups received donation checks from the Leeward Charitable Foundation; Fuel and More,

Footprints Food Pantry and York County Community Action. Throughout the year, Leeward Landing donates proceeds, from its thrift store operations, to local charities that support the York, Kittery, Kittery Point, Eliot and South Berwick communities including; The York Community Food Pantry, Footprints Food Pantry (Kittery), York County Community Action, Saco Food Pantry, Table of Plenty Food Kitchen, (Berwick), Fuel and More (Kittery) and other deserving charities. If you would like to help, you can either donate by dropping off gently used clothing, household items and furniture at

the Leeward Landing Store, 90 US Route 1 in York, or call 207361-4085 to arrange a furniture

pick up, or you could volunteer. To learn more visit www.leewardfoundation.org.

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Nosh on whole steamed Maine lobsters and our famous lobster rolls while sampling local craft beers and handcrafted cocktails. On Fridays, show your Maine I.D. and we’ll show you some local love with half-off draft beers. Join us for Patriots games and receive 50% off of lobster rolls during game time. And, to sweeten the deal, we’ll throw in a free Whoopie Pie for every Patriots touchdown. Victory is served!

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WS

December 16, 2016

10 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

...TIPS from page 8

away from space heaters. Residents wishing to receive free smoke alarms installed in their home can schedule an appointment by visiting www.redcross.org or calling 207-874-1192, ext. 113. Get Your Vehicle Ready For Winter: Plan ahead. Have a mechanic check your tires, battery, brakes and antifreeze levels.

Make sure your vehicle is ready for winter with a window scraper, shovel, kitty litter or sand in case you get stuck and extra clothes in your trunk. Pack high-protein snacks, water, first aid kit, flashlight, small battery-operated radio, an emergency contact card with names and phone numbers, extra prescription medications, blankets and important documents or information you may need. Winter Driving Safety: The Red Cross encourages

follow these tips about how to drive safely during a winter storm and what to do if you become stuck in your vehicle: Fill the vehicle’s gas tank and clean the lights and windows to help you see. Pay attention to the weather forecast. Before you leave, let someone know where you are going, the route you plan to take, and when you expect to get there. If your car gets stuck, help can be sent along your predetermined route. If you have to drive, make sure everyone has their seat belts on and give your full attention to the road. Avoid distractions such as cell phones. Don’t follow other vehicles too closely. Sudden stops are difficult on snowy roadways. Don’t use cruise control when driving in winter weather. Don’t pass snow plows.

Books and PJs - A Popular Combo NORTH BERWICK Ogunquit author and illustrator Matt Tavares has published 17 children’s books, won numerous awards, made appearances at the Smithsonian Know that ramps, bridges and overpasses will freeze before roadways. Weather Alerts and First Aid Tips: People can download the Red Cross Emergency App for instant access to winter storm tips and weather alerts for their area and where lovedones live. Expert medical guidance and a hospital locator are included in the First Aid App in case travelers encounter any mishaps. Both apps are available to download for free in app stores or at redcross.org/apps. For more information, visit maineredcross.org.

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American Art Museum, the Eric Carle Museum, the White House Easter Egg Roll, and has even done a few book signings at Fenway Park. But on a recent evening he was happy to be hanging out in the Paul Johnson Library at Noble High School, entertaining 65 delighted children and their parents at the 14th Annual Pajama Party hosted by Noble Adult & Community Education. After a free raffle of donated school supplies and several copies of Tavares’s books brought the youngsters to attention, he gave the crowd a sneak preview of his newest book due out next year and thrilled them by executing a drawing of a young volunteer model. Scholastic books were available for $1 each, and every child from toddlers to 10-yearolds went home with a new or gently used book and a bedtime snack of yogurt and granola. “This event has always been one of my highlights in our fall semester,� said Adult Ed Director Brenda Gagne. “Seeing such an enthusiastic group of parents and children share in the joy of reading leaves me smiling for weeks, and Matt joining us was a special treat.�

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WS

The Weekly Sentinel 11

~ News ~ Central Maine Power Offers Holiday Safety and Efficiency Tips STATEWIDE Central Maine Power Co. (CMP), a subsidiary of AVANGRID Inc. (NYSE: AGR), is urging its customers to follow some simple electrical safety and energy-saving tips so they can have a safe and enjoyable holiday season. “The holidays are a time of celebration, but as people gather with family and friends, they should never put safety on the back burner,� said Doug Herling, Vice President of Electric Operations. “No one wants a fire or preventable accident to take away from the joy of the season, so we encourage everyone to follow some commonsense measures to keep their loved ones safe.� In addition to testing smoke and carbon monoxide detectors and planning emergency fire escape routes for your family, people should keep the following safety tips in mind for safety and energy efficiency: Dried Christmas tree limbs and hot lights can be a dangerous combination, so if you have a live tree, be sure to keep it fresh. Before you put the tree in its stand, cut its base at a 45-degree angle so it can absorb water.

Water the tree liberally — the average tree can consume between a quart and a gallon of water a day. Remove the tree promptly after the holiday or when it becomes dry. Consider miniature and/or LED lights, which produce less heat, reduce the drying effect on the tree, and use less energy. All lights and cords should be factory tested; check for the UL label on the packaging. Carefully inspect light cords, plugs and receptacles for worn or frayed insulation and loose connections. Throw away damaged items.

Don’t overload electrical circuits or extension cords; follow the directions on cord labels regarding connecting light strings and extension cords. If a cord feels hot to the touch, it is overloaded and may cause an electrical fire. Additionally, make sure the cords are out of the way so that nobody trips over them. Keep flammable decorations away from the tree's lights. Also make sure that electric window candles do not touch drapes or other flammable objects. Keep wires away from toddlers and pets. Push wires toward the center of the tree, and clip them securely to the branches.

Never use electric lights on metallic trees. Avoid using plastic trees unless they’re flame resistant. Always turn holiday lights off before going to sleep and when you leave home, or consider using a programmable timer to turn lighting displays on and

off automatically. While decorating the outside of your home: Look up and around the area first to identify overhead lines and other hazards. Never raise ladders, poles or other extended objects into or See SAFETY page 15...

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G I V E T H E G I F T O F C L I F F H O U S E F O R T H E H O L I DAY S Escape and spend time at Cliff House. Whether it’s a relaxing afternoon at the spa, dinner with friends at Tiller, catching the game at Nubb’s or a luxurious overnight stay. For a limited time, purchase $250 and receive an extra $50. Purchase $500 and receive an extra $100. To purchase a gift certificate today, stop by and visit our Front Desk, purchase online at cliffhousemaine.com or call 361-1000.

cliffhousemaine.com ¡ 207.361.1000 ¡ 591 Shore Road, Cape Neddick, Maine 03902

WS

December 16, 2016

12 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Library News ~

Baseball Columnist Unveils His Latest Book

KENNEBUNK Local baseball columnist and author Carl Johnson will share stories from baseball’s past and present when he reads from his newest book, “The Baseball Buff’s Bathroom Book Vol. 2� at the Kennebunk Free Library on Monday, December 19 at 6 p.m. The second volume in Johnson’s series on baseball history, trivia, and stories features 50 stories about major events and players in the world

of baseball. From Enos Slaughter’s “mad dash� from first to home to win the 1946 World Series to Detroit Tigers pitcher Mark “The Bird� Fidrych’s rise from obscurity to starting the All-Star Game in less than two months, “The Baseball Buff’s Bathroom Book Vol. 2� features unforgettable stories about America’s pastime. Johnson will also offer signed copies of “The Baseball Buff’s Bathroom Book Vol. 1� and “From Beer to Beards:

THREE CREDITS TWO WEEKS!

Boston Baseball’s 2011-2013 Roller Coaster Ride� for sale. “From Beer to Beards� chronicles three seasons of ups and downs for the Red Sox that culminated in a 2013 World Series win. Carl Johnson covers Major League Baseball in his column, “Baseball World� for the Biddeford Journal Tribune and writes as a guest columnist for several other newspa-

pers and online publications. A lifelong student of the game, Johnson has taught several college-level courses on baseball. He lives and writes in Sanford, Maine. Baseball fans can find his blog at baseballworldbjt. com. This program is free and wheelchair accessible. The Kennebunk Free Library is located at 112 Main Street in Kennebunk. For more information, call 207-985-2173 or visit www. kennebunklibrary.org.

Brian Cincotta Artworks featured at Berwick Library BERWICK The artworks of Brian Cincotta of Berwick is featured

this month at the Bewick Public Library. Cincotta graduated from Berwick High School in

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1955 and earned a BA at Benedictine College in Atchinson, KA, in 1964. He was a social studies and science teacher at Berwick Middle School and earned a master’s degree in education from Rivier College in 1969, a master of science in history from the University of New Hampshire in 1973 and a second masters in education from the University of Southern Maine at Gorham in 1980. Cincotta served in the US Air Force for four years and joined the New Hampshire Air National Guard, serving a total of 26 years. Painting is a sparetime activity. He donates paintings to various fund-raisers. One painting was recently featured on the over of the MSAD 60 Adult Education brochure. A believer in life-long learning, he takes painting class and violin lessons. The paintings on exhibit at the library are large oil landscapes of natural scenes in Berwick. Cincotta is also a charter member of the Berwick Historical Society. The Berwick Public Library is located at 103 Old Pine Hill Road. For more information: www.berwick.lib.me.us.

Own a Piece of Kennebunk History KENNEBUNK Architect and antiquarian William E. Barry immortalized Kennebunk in his 1908 map of the town and surrounding areas. Now, Kennebunk Free Library patrons and others have a chance to own a piece of town history with the library’s sale of Barry Map reproductions. Limited edition prints of the Barry Map, available in the map’s original size of 27� x 51� and in a reduced size of 22� x 41.5�, are available just in time for holiday gift-giving. The Kennebunk Free Library first offered reproductions of the map for sale in 2003. The limited-edition prints were very popular and sold out quickly, according to LeMay. Since then, patrons have asked when new See HISTORY page 13...

December 16, 2016

~ Library News ~ ...HISTORY from page 12 prints of the map would be available. “It’s been over 10 years since the library offered reproductions of the Barry Historical Map of Kennebunk and Vicinity for sale. Since then, we have had many inquiries and we are happy to be able to offer the map at this time. It’s a great opportunity to own a piece of local history and support the library,� said library director Jill LeMay. William E. Barry (18461932) was a Kennebunk native. A celebrated architect, Barry

D.A. Hurd Library Outreach Services The library will bring books to residents of the Olde Mill in North Berwick on Wednesday, December 21, at 2 p.m. The library can bring materials to elderly and homebound residents of North Berwick on request.

For More Information

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 13

was part of the Colonial Revival movement that incorporated 18th and early 19th century forms into new designs, according to a 1986 article by Kevin Murphy for the Maine Historic Preservation Commission. His designs spanned from the classical to the modern, and his career included stints at major Boston architectural firms. He designed a number of well-known homes and cottages in Kennebunk, including the William Lord house, the Frank Harris cottage at Kennebunk Beach, and the Kate Lord cottage, as well as the

Thornton Academy Library in Saco. Preserving and recording local history was one of Barry’s passions. Barry’s writings, including “A Stroll by a Familiar River,� “Chronicles of Kennebunk,� and “A Stroll Thro’ the Past,� described the lives of early settlers. In 1922, Barry began work on restoring Jefferds Tavern in Wells and operated it as a historical museum until his death in 1932. The Barry Map is the intersection of Barry’s professional and personal interests. It offers

a snapshot of early 20th century life in Kennebunk, with information about major roads and town offices, as well as details about historical homes and significant sites in and around the town. Prints are available in full and reduced sizes. Speciallymounted copies of the map, created by the Portland-based

company Artiplaq, are available for an additional charge. Pricing information and order forms are available at kennebunklibrary. org. The Kennebunk Free Library is located at 112 Main Street in Kennebunk, Maine. For more information: 207-985-2173; website www.kennebunklibrary. org.

Borki’s 2 Large, 1 Topping Pizza $15.99 Get A Free 1 Liter Coke Product Redeemable at Borki’s, 91 Elm Street, North Berwick. Call 207-957-4244 to place your order. OFFER GOOD THRU 12/31/16.

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

Kennebunk Free Library Holiday Beadcraft Due to the popularity of previous beadcraft programs, the library will offer a beadcraft program on Wednesday, December 20 at 4 p.m. Children in Grade 1 and older can create a holiday-themed beadcraft keychain or necklace. All supplies provided. Space is limited, pre-registration required. Free and wheelchair accessible.

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Adult Book Discussions Discussions take place on the fourth Tuesday of each month from 1-2 p.m. at the library. It’s all the fun of reading and talking about a book without any of the homework. If you prefer to just listen you can do that too. Attendees may provide input for future book discussion titles. Copies of the books will be available for check out.

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

Wells Public Library Teen Movie Matinee Wednesday, December 28 at 1:15 p.m. Stop by the library to watch a movie, hang out with friends, eat popcorn and enjoy the show.

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

Thru December 31st

York Public Library A Victorian Christmas Tuesday, December 20, 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. The actors will present a staged reading of Dylan Thomas’ “A Child’s Christmas in Wales� and other short selections. After the performance guests are invited to chat with the actors and stay for treats and goodies set up in Victorian splendor.

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

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December 16, 2016

14 The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

Senator Ron Collins Takes Oath of Office

YORK COUNTY Senator Ron Collins has taken the Oath of Office, offering this statement: “I am honored to have been elected to serve the people of Senate District 34 in the 128th Legislature. If you have a question or comment about what

is happening at the State House, please contact me at 207-2871505, rcollins7@maine.rr.com or on my official Facebook page. I look forward to serving the residents of York County over the next two years. Thank you for entrusting me with your support.”

SMHC Welcomes SVP and Chief Financial Officer Rick Olsen BIDDEFORD Southern Maine Health Care (SMHC) is pleased to announce that Rick Olsen has joined SMHC as senior vice president and chief financial officer. Olsen is responsible for leading the development, management and continuous evaluation of SMHC's short and long-term strategic financial objectives. Olsen is a highly experienced senior finance executive who has spent the last twenty years of his career leading finance and operations in major healthcare and billing organizations. Most recently Olsen has served as senior director of finance and operations management, corporate financial planning for North Shore LIJ Health System, a $10 billion health system comprised of 18 hospitals and over 450 ambulatory physician practices, as well as chief

YORK COUNTY York County Community College (YCCC) was recently named as one of the best schools for a culinary degree by Best Choice Schools. Factors taken into account to determine rank included a varied and hands-on training curriculum, professional development opportunities, and positive industry reputation. As a top culinary school, York County Community College offers an AAS Degree in Culinary Arts and a brand new AAS Degree in Baking and Pastry. Students are encouraged to be creative in the kitchen and learn the importance of flavor, aroma, and presentation in their work. A state-of-the-art cooking lab serves as a classroom, allowing students access to hands-on instruction on a daily basis.

Both programs emphasize the use of fresh, local ingredients and students are taught principles of sustainable food sourcing. Management concepts are taught throughout the program, preparing students for leadership positions or bakery/restaurant ownership. There are over 61,600 restaurant and food service workers in the state, with another 4,700 jobs expected to be added

by 2026. The demand for professional culinary professionals is on the rise and earning a certificate, diploma, or degree in the culinary arts is a great way to move up the career ladder. Best Choice Schools' mission is to provide high-quality, well-researched rankings and other resources for individuals looking for information about top quality higher education. For more information: www.bestchoiceschools.com.

The Fabulous Find Set to Expand

SMHC’s new CFO Rick Olsen is a highly experienced senior finance executive.

financial officer of Staten Island Performing Provider System. He is a graduate of New York University and earned an MBA from Hofstra University. To learn more about SMHC and SMHC: www.smhc.org.

York Elks Lodge Donates to Food Pantry

YORK Dick Jakaitis, Lodge President (left) presents check to

YCCC Named Among Top 5 for Culinary Degree

Maureen Monson, Food Pantry Manager, and joined by Lodge member Bob Carr.

KITTERY Founded in 2010, The Fabulous Find Resale Boutique in Kittery continues to meet diverse needs across the Greater Seacoast region, as all net profits are distributed to different nonprofit agencies each month. Having donated over $900,000 during this time, success for the nonprofit resale boutique has led to an expansion project that Marcye Philbrook, board president and one of several founders, said will yield immediate benefits. “Our back sorting room has been inadequate since we moved into the building in 2013 — it is very cramped and inefficient,” she said. “With the growth of sales and donations volume we have experienced, which is due to great support from donors and shoppers, we realized we needed to do something about it or we would plateau.” Doubling the sorting room represents only part of the project, as Philbrook said they will also expand the retail portion of their space. She noted they also plan to expand their parking. “We felt it was important we complete all these projects at the same time so we could continue to move forward,” she added. Funding nonprofits in many industries, including environmental, educational, history, health, women, children, seniors, veterans, the arts, animals, food pantries, fuel assistance programs and others, The Fabulous Find is built on an innovative

business model. “We ask the nonprofits we fund to help us market and promote their month to raise our sales and donations, which of course increases what we will be able to invest in them,” said Philbrook. “With the help of many volunteers and a small, dedicated core staff, we are able to keep our costs low so we can make a bigger impact.” According to those who have been selected as beneficiaries, the difference that The Fabulous Find makes is eminently measurable. “We received $7,200 in our month earlier this year,” said Tracey Tucker, executive director of New Heights in Portsmouth. “That’s a fairly substantial investment and one that directly increased our capacity to meet the needs of Seacoast youth.” Expecting to exceed the 1 million dollar mark in donated funds in early 2017, The Fabulous Find accepts donations that include better quality clothing, jewelry, footwear, accent furni-

ture, housewares, and antiques and collectables. Other items range and table linens to quilts and artwork. “We are a boutique that focuses on fashionable clothing and contemporary items,” said Store Manager Anne Hunter. “Our expansion will help in our ongoing efforts to beautifully display our merchandise and encourage others to donate not only more often, but with higher quality items.” As for future plans in addition to the expansion project, which should be completed by late fall, Philbrook said they will try to increase awareness about their boutique, which she hopes can translate into a bigger impact. “There are unmet needs across the Seacoast — we want to help meet these needs and change lives,” she said. “We are so grateful for the support shown to us by the community, as we continue to receive incredible donations.” To learn more, visit www.thefabulousfind.org.

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December 16, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 15

~ News ~ Marshwood Interact Students Travel to NYC to Participate in Program at the United Nations

SOUTH BERWICK Marshwood Interact Members Will Hausmann,Jacqueline Ruksznis, Carlie White and Katie Austin traveled to New York City with other students from Southern Maine to collaborate at the United Nations. They were sponsored by the South Berwick-Eliot Rotary Club. Rotary Day at the United Nations includes a special program for youth interested in humanitarian service. Students have the opportunity to learn about projects that Interact Clubs are working on. They are provided with an overview of the UN and much more. Each year, Rotary Day at the United Nations invites more than 1,300 Rotarians including many Rotary International Directors, Foundation Trustees, past Senior Leaders, and guests to come together at the United Nations Headquarters in New York. The program is designed to inspire and educate all participants as well as provide insight into the relationship between Rotary International and the United Nations.

This unique opportunity offers students both a visit to the United Nations Headquarters in New York City as well as an opportunity to participation in panel discussions featuring leaders and officials from the Rotary International, the United Nations and its affiliated Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs). For more information about the event: http://riunday.org/.

Holidays at the White Barn Inn Give them what they really want this year with a treatment at the White Barn Inn Spa. Book any Signature White Barn Inn Facial for 90 minutes or an Essential Facial for 60 minutes and receive a complimentary peel. A peel can reduce the appearance of wrinkles and age spots with deep exfoliation to assist the process for cell renewal.

...SAFETY from page 11 near power lines. Use only outdoor-approved lights that can withstand cold temperatures. Check to make sure that tree limbs aren’t near power lines. Remember that no power line is safe to touch, ever. In the kitchen, keep close watch on your stovetop, grill, and oven while in use, and never use them as a heating source. Customers can monitor their holiday energy use during the holidays or year-round by enrolling in CMP’s free Energy Manager service. For more information, go to www.cmpco.com/ YourAccount/em_about.html.

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December 16, 2016

16 The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

Civil Consultants Announces New Hires SOUTH BERWICK Daniel R. Caiazzo has joined Civil Consultants as a Staff Engineer in the Structural Engineering Department. Daniel earned his Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering from the University of New Hampshire in May, 2016 and currently holds an Engineering in Training (EIT) license. While at UNH Dan was a member of the Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society and completed a Field Engineering Internship at SPS New England, Inc., in Salisbury. MA. Christopher B. Stone has joined Civil Consultants as a Project Manager in the Surveying Department. Christopher

holds a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Maine and a Certificate of Land Surveying from Wentworth Institute of Technology in Boston. His previous surveying experience includes fourteen years as an instrument operator, party chief and project manager.

Civil Consultants is a professional consulting engineering and surveying firm established in 1977 and serves public and private clients; including municipal, state and federal agencies; educational, commercial and industrial organizations and individuals.

Atlantic Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Introduces Cartilage Center YORK/WELLS Atlantic Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine is pleased to announce The Cartilage Center at their facilities in Portsmouth, NH, and York and Wells. Led by Dr. Tyler Welch (pictured), the new center will provide cutting-edge treatments to resolve hip, knee, shoulder and other joint pain, including early arthritis. Dr. Welch and his team will utilize arthroscopic cartilage restoration techniques, in which the surgeon makes small incisions around the joint and

uses an arthroscope. The use of such techniques can help patients avoid more costly and invasive replacement procedures. A few of the latest methods include arthroscopic debridement and nanofracture, cartilage grafting techniques, and meniscus transplantation. Tyler Welch, MD specializes in cartilage restoration, arthroscopic hip, knee and shoulder surgery, knee replacement, and sports medicine. He is affiliated with the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine, American Academy

The Spa at Cliff House Debuts CAPE NEDDICK Nestled across 70 acres atop Bald Head Cliff on the southern coast, Cliff House Maine reopened its doors to guests this fall following a large-scale transformation. As part of the resort’s reimagination, The Spa at Cliff House opened recently, boasting lavish treatments inspired by the traditions and natural treasures of the sea, along with an expansive fitness center and retail space for guests to enjoy year-round. Cliff House tapped seasoned industry veteran, Dawn Page, to oversee The Spa at Cliff House in her role as Director of Spa & Wellness. Page brings a strong background in luxury wellness and spa therapy leadership to Cliff House. Her expertise in spa management has been

cultivated through extensive experience at top tier spas across multiple states and countries. “I am excited to lead the charge in solidifying Cliff House’s position as the top destination spa in the Northeast,” says Dawn Page, Director of Spa & Wellness at Cliff House. “With a focus on regionally infused treatments along with outstanding service, I am confident The Spa will provide guests with a luxurious and unique experience.” The new spa entails 9,000 square feet of vibrant, restorative spaces that emphasize unrivaled luxury, comfort and state-of-theart technology. With creative consultation from Blue Spas Inc., The Spa channels “wild and free” elements of coastal Maine, incorporating the dra-

Hussey Seating Company Announces Leadership Transitions NORTH BERWICK Hussey Seating Company, one of Maine’s longest running family businesses has announced the recent installation of Letitia Hussey Beauregard as Board Chair, Gary Merrill as President and CEO, and Sean O’Leary as Vice President of Sales and Marketing. These moves are part of a carefully developed transition plan to fill leadership vacancies created by the recent passing of Board Chair, President and CEO Timothy B. Hussey and the retirement of longtime VP of Sales and Marketing Jack Rogers. The election of Letitia Hussey Beauregard to Board Chair signals the Hussey Family’s commitment to maintaining the structure of the business

as a family-owned enterprise. A member of 6th Generation of continuous Hussey Family ownership, Letitia is a founding member, Board member and Director of Personal Trust for Family Capital Trust Company in Massachusetts and has been a member of the Hussey Board of Directors since 2012. “Tim’s loss is huge and a challenge, no doubt, but this company has a 181-year history of turning challenges into opportunities,” said Letitia. “The Hussey Family is absolutely committed to seeing this business succeed into the next generation of family ownership, and has every confidence in Gary and the rest of the management team to make that happen.”

Vennard Honored by EXIT Realty Corp. International

of Orthopaedic Surgeons, and the Arthroscopy Association of North America. For more information, visit www.atlanticorthopaedics. org or call 603-431-1121. matic interplay of water, stone, sky, and sand into its treatments. The Spa is accessible to guests of the resort as well as day visitors and local residents. The Spa pays homage to Maine’s distinctive traditions, natural beauty and laid-back spirit. The expansive spa houses seven single treatment rooms, one adjacent double signature suite treatment room, five standard facial and massage rooms, a full-service salon, a state-of-the art fitness center and movement studio, and cliffside spa sanctuary, as well as two multi-purpose rooms with showers. Guests find the atmosphere to be relaxing, rejuvenating and satisfying. The salon is comprised of four manicure and pedicure chairs, a make-up and brow bar managed by accomplished stylists and nail technicians. Guests can unwind before a treatment

WELLS Jason Vennard, Associate Broker with EXIT Oceanside Realty in Wells was recently honored with the prestigious Bronze Award by EXIT Realty Corp. International. The award was given in recognition of closing 25+ real estate transaction sides during the production year July 1, 2015 to June 30, 2016. "It takes hard work, tenacity and a willingness to grow and change with the market to earn an EXIT award. Our awards criteria are among the toughest in the industry and our award re-

cipients represent EXIT's finest real estate professionals from coast to coast," said Tami Bonnell, CEO, EXIT Realty Corp. International. "We are proud of their efforts and their ongoing commitment to provide excellent service to their local communities." A portion of every transaction fee collected by EXIT Realty Corp. International is pledged to a charity of choice and to-date, $3.5 million has been pledged to Habitat for Humanity. For more information, please visit www. exitrealty.com.

in the luminous cliff side sun lounge sanctuary that serves as a transition zone within the treatment area corridor. A blend of spa and yoga treatments such as breathing, stretching, meditation, treatment therapies and regimens,

teas, juices, shakes and nutritional resources all work in tandem within The Spa’s wellness center to create a well-balanced, enjoyable spa experience. To learn more, visit cwww. cliffhousemaine.com or call 207361-6290.

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December 16, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 17

~ Calendar of Events & News ~ Brick Store Museum Open House The Brick Store Museum invites family, friends, and the entire community to a special holiday open house from 4-7 p.m. Free admission to the museum, and guests are welcome to view all exhibits, including Local Scenes/ Local Artists, the Pastel Painters of Maine Holiday Show, 80 Years of Fashion, and What’s In a Game?, as well as permanent displays from over 200 years of history in the Kennebunks. The Museum is at 117 Main Street, Kennebunk FMI: www.brickstoremuseum.org; 207-985-4802.

Saturday, December 17

CAREGiver Craft Fair Home Instead Senior CareŽ, a leading home care provider for seniors in Maine, invites Kennebunk area families to attend the second annual CAREGiver Craft Fair from 8 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Craft items from more than 20 Home Instead CAREGivers, the fair is the perfect place to pick up a last-minute gifts. Home Instead will also be hosting a bake sale and yard sale. St. Martha’s Church, 30 Portland Rd, Kennebunk. FMI: www.homeinstead.com.

Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus have agreed to have breakfast in the STAR Theatre at the Kittery Community Center from 8:30-10:30 a.m. Enjoy a delicious breakfast and the kids will have a chance to talk to Santa and have a picture taken with him and Mrs. Claus. $5 per person at the door. The STAR Theatre is located in the Kittery Community Center at 120 Rogers Road, Kittery. FMI: 207-439-3800; www.kitterycommunitycenter.org.

Sunday, December 18 Christmas Trees at Elks Lodge

Ham and Bean Supper 4-6 p.m. at Trail Blazers Family Club, 102 Bills Ln, Wells. Adults $7; Child $3. Take out available. FMI: 207-337-0663.

Breakfast with the Claus’

Fresh Nova Scotia trees are $25. Full menu breakfast served for $6 from 8-10:30 a.m. Chicken Shoots held every Sunday at 2 p.m. 1704 U.S Route 1, Cape Neddick. FMI: 207-361-1788.

Berwick Winter Farmers' Market

Wednesday, December 21

Open at Berwick Town Hall from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Fresh, local food! Over 20 vendors selling locallygrown, raised, or made products. Kids' get a bag of free freshlypopped locally-grown popcorn.

Almost Winter Solstice Holiday cheer with friends and neighbors from 1-4 p.m. Reflect upon the 2016 exhibition season and share good wishes for the year ahead. This will be the final day for "Curator's Selection - Familiar and New" and "Scott Schnepf - New prints and Paintings." George Marshall Gallery, Rte 1A, York.

Whole School Sing-A-Long Gather in the Marshwood Middle School gym at 2 p.m.for a school Sing-A-Long. Morning Pre-K students are welcome to join us with a parent/caregiver. This is not a performance, but a time to gather and celebrate the season. Some classes or grade levels may share a song or poem. Also, the school's Winter Food Collection will continue through the week. Our goal is to collect enough food to reach across the stage and knee high. Students get to put white dots on our EES Snow Globe banner for every non-perishable item they bring in.

Marshwood Middle School Honor Roll Quarter 1 Grade 6 HIGH HONORS Gillian Barna, Sylvia Bisson, Margaret Chamberlain, Mitchell Childress, Ty Cougler, Asher D’Aran, Charlotte Daniels, Alex Dixon, Grace Ducharme, Jadyn Eastman, Clarice Forrester, Lindley Gori, Gehrig Hatch, Claudia Hohn, Sophie Lusenhop, Leah Maddison, Jonah Nobel, Grace Pease, Lydia Phipps, Hayden Sawyer, Jonathan Sawyer, Andrew Simmons, Abigail Simonelli, Riley St. Pierre, Anabelle Taff, Eva Therrien, Mitchell Vlcek, Sean Williams, Helen Willoughby

HONORS Chloe Angell, Samantha Arnold, Sarah Bevan, Thomas Blaisdell, Grace Brackett, McKenzie Breitkreutz, Michael Burbank, Sydney Bush, Benjamin Byrd, Brady Carson, Rowan Carter, Uma Connolly, Micah Costello, Kevin Cougler, Estelle Cox, Alana Day, Ashlee DeForge, Samuel DeGrappo, Thomas Demeroto, Henry Dimmerling, James Dowd, Jackson DuBois, Peyton Emery, Theodore English-Yonan, Emma Fife, Auden Finstad, Declan Fitzgerald, Addie Fuller, Keira Glinka, Lilly Goodwin, Anthony Gori, Owen Gray, Hannah Haggerty, Robert Hamblett, Maranda Harbuck, William Hersey, Olivia Holt, Alex Hussey, Graden Janes, Drew Kaichen, Sophia Kriz, Russell Leavitt, Jenny Lian, Kendra Minster, Griffin Munhall, Madison Murray-Forbus, Savannah Nashwinter, Felica Nelson, Samuel Ouellette, Lily Pamatian, Sydney Pergerson, Andrew Perry, Ryan Pote, Melody Pradhan, Graham Pruyne, Mackenzie Raiche, Chloe Reed, Mary Katelyn Reeves, Owen Reeves, Zachary Richards, Sara Riley, Chloe Rooney, Brooke Salvail, William Sandusky, Mason Savage, Bridget Schontag, Jason Singer, Ava Smith, Madison Smith, Kelsey Stevens, Elaine Stewart, Lucille Stone, Cameron Sutton, Emma Tessier, Jaslyn Thibodeau, Kylee Troxel, Chase Turcotte, Jeremy Turner, Griffin Vorbach, Sophie Weaver, Caraboo West, Benjamin Whiting-Grant, Lucia Wiegert, Sabrina Williams, Samantha Williams, Wyatt Yager

Grade 7 HIGH HONORS Connor Carey, Patrick Cook, Andrew Daskoski, Amelia Dodier, Haley Doubleday, Lilyanna Enright, Kayla Fenton, Andrew Goodwin, Audrey Hammond, Lucelia Himmer, Jack Kenney, Rachel Kovach, Margaret Kovalcin, Nicholas Leavitt, Abbigail LeBlanc, Ruby Leonard, Jackie Lian, Kai

Machamer, Katharine McColley, Camden Minotti, Jackson Pollaro, Liana Poole, Andrew Pruyne, Ryen Royce, Amerah Sandler, Trevor Wozny

HONORS Kate Adams, Liam Adams, Jasmine Aloisio, Camden Angell, Alexander Ansara, Abigail Arnold, Ali Arrigoni, Eveline Babineau, Aries Ballou, Bailey Baxter, Hadley Beale, Katelyn Blevens, Amara Boisvert, Jackson Brackett, Bryanna Bradley, Riley Bradway, Abram Cartmill, Elizabeth Cassidy, Oscar Chapman, Lucas Cheney, Christopher Clear y- Reuning, Christian Cogswell, Erin Condon, Paul Connell, Mackenzie Davis, Brenna Edgell, Piper Edwards, Anna Flynn, Kevin Freeman Jr, Eli Fuchs, Kynen Gagnon, Eusevio Garay, Fiona Gillis, Zachary Glidden, Kylie Gordon, Timothy Gori, Andrew Gray, Erica Lyn Hamelin, Chloe Hendrick, Quincy Hepburn, Eliah Hockenhull, John Homans, Nathan Jalbert, Emily Johnson, Alexis Kast, William Kirkpatrick, Madison LaForce, Hayley Lawrence, Brandon Lawson, Aiden Lockie, Augusta Manchester, Catherine McClellan, Elizabeth McManus, Serafina Melino, Sophie Mitchell, Alana Moretti, Camden Oberg, Rees Parker, Will Parker,

Parker Pease, Nicole Pettibone, Sarah Place, Elli Pope, Seth Prisby, Max Rafferty, Rebecca Renaud, Jackson Rix, Aydin Rix McElhinney, Iris Ross, Reese Rousseau, Chloe Shaw, Grant Simms, Maxwell Smith, Lydia Specker, Lincoln Stone, Isabelle Strain, Courtney Strong, Aidan Sullivan, Connor Sullivan, Winnie Tang, Mia Tero, Finson Theos, Daniel Thim, Wade Thomas, Kylie Tice, Hayden Trull, Faith Tsakiris, Kamber Udy, Kylie Valley, Isabella Varney, Ella Vennard, Connor Walker, Taylor Wall, Quinn Weeks, Jaron Wheat, Tucker Whelan, Katherine Wilder

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Friday, December 16

Grade 8 HIGH HONORS Marcos Abell, Piper Allen, Raya Anderson, Solon Anderson, Eleanora Black, Tevy Boyd, Vivian Burnham, Owen Byrne, Rori Coomey, Emily Entz, Erin Galvin, Kaleb Grant, Corrin Hasty, Carlie Haven, Anna Hayes, Skylar Horton, Allison Hussey, Grace Jennings, Liana Leavitt, Jacob Lusenhop, Alexa McGee, Natalie Oakley, Sydney Page, Kelvin Peterson, Isadora Phipps, Gwendolyn Rojas, Abigail Rooney, Aidan San Diego, Isabella Schultze, Mia Serrano, Parker Swanson, Joren Taylor, Meagan

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December 16, 2016

18 The Weekly Sentinel

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Karats By The Sea Offering 14kt & gemstone, estate & antique, beaded & semiprecious jewelry at prices you’ll appreciate. Stop in & see us! All jewelry repairs are done on the premises.

Trade in your unwanted gold & silver for a special Christmas present!

Karats by the Sea – 676 Post Rd. In the Wells Highlands Shop. Next door to Annie’s BookStore

Route 1, Wells, ME (207) 641-0600

CALL NOW TO BOOK A LIMITED EDITION ROSEMARY MINT MANICURE AND PEDICURE ALONG WITH A SHAMPOO & STYLE WITH LAUREN, KAYLIN, OR ANDREA.

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Voted for the 10th Year: “BEST OF THE BEST� for Nail Salons

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COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL NAIL CARE for Women & Men

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December 16, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 19

c ials e p S Holid ay a l c o L Sh op ~ SHOP SHO O LOCAL ~

All That Glitters Shop Maine, Shop Unique!

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New Books - Used Books Inventory Arriving Daily “We are not your old dusty bookstore!�

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Eliot Agway Route 236, Eliot, Maine

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December 16, 2016

20 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Local Students Nominated to US Service Academies

STATEWIDE Appointment to the 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, NY have been announced by Congresswoman Chellie Pingree and U.S. Senators Collins and King. To be considered for an appointment to a service academy, applicants must be nominated by an authorized nominating source, which includes Members of Congress. The nominees were interviewed by a panel on their academic record, test scores, leadership ability, involvement in extra-curricular activities, and exemplified commitment to serving their country. Congresswoman Chellie Pingree's nominations to local students include: United States Naval Academy Kayla Eddy, Kittery, Saint Thomas Aquinas High School; Hayden Eilinger, Hollis Center, Southern Maine Community College; Bonny Eagle High School; Ira Toracinta, Kittery, Saint Thomas Aquinas High School; Edward Vatcher, Kennebunk, Berwick Academy. US Military Academy Kayla Eddy, Kittery, Saint ...HONOR from page 17 Wentworth, Edward Whitesell

HONORS Ryan Bisson, Mikayla Blaisdell, Gavin Boyle, Thomas Burbank, Darren Cagnina, Trevor Callanan, Hannah Casey, Marissa Ciampa, Padraic Condon, Malcolm Connell, Emma Connors, Grace Connors, Stella D’Aran, Dylan DeGuisto, Nicolas Doherty, Augusta Drisko, Katelyn Drobisewski, Damien Dubay, Alisha Dube, Madison Fjeld, Molly Flanagan, John Flynn, Olivia Forrester, Raegan Foye, Sean Fuller, Karis Gilbert, Kyle Grant, Heaven Harbuck, Emma Harvey, Ethan Hashem, JJ He, Emma Howarth, Camden Hussey, Ryan Jalbert, Matigan Janes, Reid Johnson, Jaimee Kast, Samue lKeene, Olivia Kimball, Aidan Knowles, Carmela Kriz, Emma LaBreck, Jacob Landry, Zachary Lavigne, Kendall Lawrence, Oscar Leach, Madeleine Lindgren, Cameron Lyman, Nicholas Maddison, Matteo Magliozzi, Sean Maguire, Madison Mahoney, Meghan Maldonis, Ella Manero, Harrison Martin, Abigail Mathieu, Sydney Mayo, Ayla McKean, S teven McKeel, Parker McPherson, Samantha Milne, Eleonardo Miranda, Sean Moriarty, Ella Nelson, Emma Ouellette, Hannah Penley, Cierra Perodin, Arianna Pradhan, Ethan Rockafellow, Ariana Scharff, Natalie Singer, Reed Smaracko, Margaret Spear, Jocelyn Stackpole, Willa Stewart, Joseph Swindell, Crennan Thompson, Emma Tice, Hailey Tice, Anna Trott, Kogan Trull, Lianne Walker, Vivian Webster, Christopher Wengert, Amber Wilder, Willamena Williams, Callahan Yager

Thomas Aquinas High School. US Air Force Academy Kayla Eddy, Kittery, Saint Thomas Aquinas High School; Ira Toracinta, Kittery, Saint Thomas Aquinas High School. U.S. Senators Susan Collins and Angus King's nominations include: US Air Force Academy Courtney Christoforo, Saco, Thornton Academy; Ira

Toracinta, Kittery, St. Thomas Aquinas High School. US Military Academy Kayla Eddy, Kittery, St. Thomas Aquinas High School. United States Naval Academy Timothy Small, South Portland, South Portland High School; Ira Toracinta, Kittery, St. Thomas Aquinas High School; Edward Vatcher, Kennebunk, Berwick Academy.

Marshwood High School 2016-2017 Honor Roll for Term 1 Seniors High Honors Brian Austin, Benjamin Beers, Max Berman, Matthew Caverly, Skye Cote, Amelia D’Anci, Samuel Davis, Lydie Donatello, Hannah Fife, Aine Hawthorne, Sophia Hollick, Iara Manchester, Cameron Morin, Sydney Page, Nathaniel Poole, Matthew Pritchett, Carter Richardson, Meaghan Sandler, Cameron Scharff, Marissa Sewell, Paige Singer, Taylor Tarr, Brooke Villinski.

Honors Luciana Albers, Lisa Ashley, Kathryn Atkins, Elaine Bachelder, Lily Baker, Jacqueline Bassi, Nadia Bowley, Lyle Carlson, Inga Carlton, Ashlee Carter, Mya Cartmill, Emily Cheney, Margaret Childress, Maria Christian, Christian Ciampa, Hyatt Cook, Riley Dinsmore-Patch, Lucas Doyle, Benjamin Driscoll, Natalie DuBois, Alexandria Eaton, Cameron Edwards, Derek Essex, Molly Ferguson, Shannon Giblin, Taylor Gilbert, Bailey Goss, Jennifer Gray, Liam Harker, Amanda Hatfield, Chloe Hepburn, Henry Herbold, Zoe Janetos, Emily Kaye, Nathan Kreider, Bridget LaSelva, Samuel Leathe, Gracie LodgeMcIntire, Andrea Longtin, Emma MacDonald, Sarah MacDonald, Ethan Martin, Mary McColley, Cole McDaniel, Avery Moore, Sharon Murphy, Justin Nelson, Reilly Nichols, Lowell Pence, Annalise Poirier, Lindsey Roberts, Christopher Sarzynski. Abigail Steinhauer, Andrew Thompson, Kevin Thompson, Kegan Trott, Olivia Tsamparlis, Isabelle Ury, Olivia Varner, Alyssa Waters, Thomas Wilder.

non Costigan, Christina Cota, Brian Couture, Nathan Curtis, Carey Daniels, Erika Entz, Hannah Fernald, Thayer Fitt, Timothy Flynn, Eliza Foye, Alexandra Gale, Natalie Galvin, Matthew Goodwin, Maxwell Horton, Joanna Howard, Alexandria Hudock, Ruby LaPierre, Emily Lavoie, Aidan Leavitt, Ava Magoon, Anna McColley, Devon McIntire, Joseph McPherson, Lauren Mongeon, Elora Montgomery, Miles Moody, Noah Niedzolkowski, Ronald Norman, Ian Parmley, Zachary Pease, Jacob Perry, Baylor Person, Lydia Reppucci, Keagan Roberts, Logan Roberts, Abigail Rockafellow, Kogen Serrano, Chloe Shields, Abigail Smith, Marin Smith, Kathryn Sturdevant, James Thompson, Ethan Trott, Sydney Valentine, Brianna Wayburn, Hunter Wentworth, Jonathan Whitesell, Kyle Witham.

Honorable Mention Seth Aumann, Kyle Barbin, Jacolby Beckert, Alex Bonin, Samuel Cartmill, Ashley Cullen, Ryan Dion, Kaylah Eastman, Cameron Flanagan, Kayla Flinkstrom, Kayla Fuller, Molly Glidden, Turner Goodenough, Lindsay Goodwin, Patrick Grogan, Jamie Haven, Joshua Hollick, Jayke Longarini, Hannah-Belle Menard, Miranda Montgomery, Conor Oakley, Brendan Paradis, Morgan Paul, Nicholas Richardson, Ryan Rousseau, Samuel Schmir, Alexa Sintiris, Matthew Sylvester, G. Joseph Taran, Alanna Thibodeau, Baxter Ury, Cooper Whitehouse, Kelsey Wright, Colby Wyatt, Taylor York, Madison Young.

Honorable Mention

Sophomores High Honors

John Sovann Boyd, Katharine C o n s t a nt in e, J o h n D o h e r t y, Casey Gagne, Riley Hooper, Natalie Johnson, Seth Joy, Mikayla Karkos, Liam Keating, Madalyn Letellier, Miranda Leva, Timothy MacDonald, Catrina Marr, Joshua Mathieu, Madison McCoomb, Declan McGarrell, Jacob McKenney, Mallory Nadeau, Christian Pamatian, Aidan Place, Alexandra Richards, Egann Roberge, Amelia Rowell, Grayson St. Pierre, Brandon Viel.

Katherine Austin, Ian Bryant, Liam Coomey, Lauren Cusson, Melanie Dube, Kellyn DuBois, Nicolette Gardner, Elyse Hassett, Carolyn Hoerth, Henry Honkonen, Anna Houghton, Makenna Janes, Nathan Kiesman, Celine Lawrence, Emily Lewis, Sarah MacDonald, Emerson McCoomb, Alayna Melino, Nicole Merosola, Noble Mushtak, Katherine Page, Jacqueline Ruksznis, Alyssa Saltz, Virginia Sullivan, Courtney Thim, Isabella Trull, Kayla Wozny.

Juniors High Honors

Honors

Skyler Amsden, Hannah Crilley, Mathieu Daley, Michaela Flanders, Will Hausmann, Stephen Kaplan, Nicholas Lillis, Caroline McKenna, Parker Scogland, Mikayla Smith, Jacob Tice.

Honors Isabella Blumenfeld, Samantha Budroe, Jack Cahill, Milena Calcagni, Courtney Callanan, Andrew Carter, Simone Chagnon, Rhian-

Connor Adams, Kara Anderson, Sarah Arenberg, Gabrielle Barber, Molly Barrett, Noelle Barrett, Lindsey Bogh, Robert Christian, Izabella Clark, Nathalie Clavette, Lily Clough, Emersyn Colbath-Stevens, Tyler Conary, Jacob Doyle, Adam Doyon, Ryan Driscoll, Ryley Edgell, Shayleigh Folger, Madison Gagner, Connor Galvin, Rachel Gatcomb, Jacob Gehron, Leah Glidden, Megan Goodwin, Colin Grady, Madison

R. W. Traip Academy Honor Roll 1st Quarter 2016-17 Seniors High Honors Amelia Lorrey, Sarah Montembeau, Olivia Stites.

Honors Anna Catgiu, Christopher Evancic, Colby DeFelice, Molly Humiston, Sadie Humiston, Sarah Menghini, Ethan Nightingale, Carly Patterson, Arabella Sillsby, Ryan Stuart, Jeffrey Wansley III.

Commendations Ashley Apodaca, Daria BarbourBrown, Antoine Bloquiau, John Bono, Jacob Christiansen, Celia Couperthwait, Mackenzie Heins, Kyle Hope, Arthur Jones, Kyle Kenney, Colin McCann, Wesley Moore, Rachel Potter, Angelo Succi, Kelly White.

Juniors High Honors

Mary Balagna, Jeremy Clifford, Mia Dickinson, Ryan Perkins, Isabelle Woollacott.

Honors M a d i s o n A n d re w s , T h o m a s Brewer, Carina Cogswell, Tristan Denholm, Jacob Farnham, Rachel Jones, Lilly Kemp, Sebastian Lauer, Ayden MacLeod, Austin Painchaud, Ericachae Paris, Maria Perez, Elaina Perreault, Kylee Pinkham, Liam Reeve, Julie Roy, Hasan Shaikh, Betelihem Stevens, Dionna Taylor, Christopher Thomas, Tiana Webster, Lauren Welch, Haven Yeaton, Elisabeth Young.

Commendations Katherine J ohnson, Isabella Lahey, Claudia Serna, Harper Shea, Avery Yurick.

Cole Gilbert.

Freshmen High Honors

Honors

Jayce Nielsen, Dominic Perkins, Alaijah Rubianes, Molly Stites.

Victoria Adams, Jonathan Arbo, Emma Auclair, Logan Barstow, Kiley Chambers, Liberty Clark, Andrew Davis, Cassidy Delano, Dylan Donnell, Charles Driscoll, Reilly Eddy, Alana Ellis, Jacob Gagner, Cassidy Glenn, Sommer Huntress, Karissa Kagiliery, Daniel Lenehan, Alexa Mackenzie, Shane MacNeill, Paige Matthews, Freja Pausgaard, Caitlin Pelkey, Katelyn Roberts, Donovan Robillard, Hunter Sawtelle, Thomas Thumith, Morgan Vespa.

Commendations Natalie Annis, Louden Dennis, Claire Dodge, Cassandra Goode, Chelsea Hoyt, Connor Reed.

Sophomores High Honors Gray, Emry Greene, Anna Grinnell, Samuel Hammond, Avery Harrison, Morgan Hasty, Adelaide Hendrick, Natalie Herbold, Camryn Herrick, Amanda Hill, Abigail Kaye, Nathaniel Keene, Jillian Land, Kayla Landry, Michael LaSelva, Sofia Latta, Elizabeth Lawson, Madeline Lindsay, Jaiden Long, Sophia Magliozzi, Devin Mahoney, Irene Mamesah, Linus Manchester, Mikayla Manderville, Nicole Marks, Aidan McPherson, Courtny Meserve, Samuel Molin, Annie Montanus, Megan Moore, Chloe Moretti, Katelyn Mundell, Hannah Normand, Mia Pike, Eliott Place, John Riccardi, Alicia Richards, Xander Rogers, Ilanah Sandler, Madelin Sintiris, Julia Smith, Aiden Stone, Malachy Taplin, Michaela Tero, William True, Max Tullgren, Grace Verrill, Carlie White, Macey White, Caleb Whiting-Grant, Matthew Zinck.

Honorable Mention Alexandra Birkbeck, Chance Brown, Trevor Chase, Caylie Cocola-Pope, Henri Cords, Kasey Davis, Jillian Driscoll, Devon Fife, Brooke Flynn, Anthony Gagliano, Jonathan Giblin, Drew Gregor, Jocelyn Jansen, Connor Kean, Lauren Leidemann-Smith, Kasey Lucero - Obando, Jay Lyman, Isabel Martin, Jalion McLean, Pablo Moratalla-Hernaiz, Frederick Owens, Aaron Penney, Logan Richardson, Cooper Ross, Brandon Sandler, Jordan Utley, Colin Vorbach, Molly Walker, Maxwell Weaver, Elizabeth Wentworth, Matthew White, Mackenzie Young.

Freshmen High Honors

Honors Emma Ackerman, Sydney Auclair, Jacob Bickley, Samnang Bradley, Cameron Brayne, Julia Campion, David Dewhurst, Luke Gagner, Isaac Henderson, Morgan Hoyt, Jarod Johnson, Elias Matso, Cala McEllin, Emma McGonigle, Mackenzie Moore, Camryn Morrill, Grace Robillard, Sophia Santamaria, Hannah Seward, Ethan Spinney, Andrew Webb.

Commendations Killian Campbell, Braeden Cole, Josephine Ek, Zoya El Badry, Franklin Lane, Ariana Lucas, Jonah Matso, Destiny Sharp, KateLynn Sirois, William Stuart, Jayna Wheeler. Thomas Barber, Sydney Bingham, Christian Chagnon, Jessica Cleary-Reuning, Anna Dimmerling, Halliday Dinsmore-Patch, Patrick Essex, Sophia Freeman, Jason Glidden, Eli Janetos, Luke Kovalcin, Amy Lucero Obando, Quinn McDaniel, Casey Perry, Madison Person, Mina Soltani, Keaton Stone, Katherine Taran, Nicole Villinski, James Whitesell.

Honors Peter Adams, Ruby Albers, Alexis Allen, Aidan Berman, Angelina Bisson, Rory Blumenfeld, Sam Case, Connor Caverly, Abigail Cragun, Michael Cruz, Hannah Davis, Ahmed Elgouhary, Vendela Eskind, Julia Fagan, Samuel Fitzgerald, Bridget Flynn, Dani Fuchs, Chase Gagnon, Kayci Gagnon, Nicholas Garrepy, Abigail George, Kayla Goodwin, Jacob Gordon, Isobel Goss, Makailah Graham, Erin Gray, Beverlyn He, Mira Hockenhull, Ellory Hoerth, Brennan Hughes-Shiverick, Sarah John, Nicholas Juneau, Nicholas Katsonis, Parrish Kirchoff, Benjamin Klossner, Nadia Konovalchik, Zoe Lamoureux, Haley Lawrence, Neil Letellier, Abraham Lewis, Kaia Lontine-Kearson, Alyssa Lopez, Hannah Maldonis, Alexandria Mann, Charles McCann, Fiona McGarrell, John McNally, Olivia Melton, Zachary Mercier, Anna Molin, Hannah Morin, Erin Moynihan, Trevor Page, Jack Parker, Gabriel Place, Olivia Pride, Colby Randolph, Colin Ready, Nathaniel Reppucci, Colin Ross, Christian Sacharczyk, Katherine Sargent, Griffen Scogland, Marshall Sma-

See ROLL page 46...

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The Weekly Sentinel 21

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ “The Children’s Nutcracker� WELLS Three summers ago the Academy of Dance celebrated their 10th anniversary, and also announced "The Children's Nutcracker", a complete production of the traditional Holiday favorite, complete with sets, backdrops, elaborate costumes and props. The cast of “Nutcracker� is made up of kids from Wells, Kennebunk and surrounding communities.

Every year more routines and costumes are added, and this year is no different. The continued success of the production has had the fortunate result of now becoming well-known within the community, as families realize it's a real alternative to the professional Nutcrackers staged in Portland (and a lot closer!). Significant ticket sales are now made by the general public.

The ticket prices are $15 each, and the show is short, sharp and entertaining - about 90 minutes in all. No long, drawn-out solos that will have the kids squirming in their seats. Two performances will be presented Saturday December 17 at the Biddeford Middle School Performing Arts Center: 11 a.m and 3 p.m. Assigned seat tickets can be booked online or at the box office 1 hour before each performance. See www.theacademyofdance.org for more information.

Maine Writers Invited to Apply for Goodwin Writes New Novel Writers Exchange Award STATEWIDE Each year, Poets & Writers, the nation's largest nonprofit organization serving creative writers, and publishers of “Poets & Writers Magazine,� invites poets and fiction writers from a selected state to apply for the Maureen Egen Writers Exchange Award. This year, that state is Maine. Poets & Writers invites writers from the state of Maine to apply for the 2017 Maureen Egen Writers Exchange Award. One fiction writer and one poet from Maine will be selected to receive an all-expenses-paid trip to New York City to meet with top literary professionals, including editors, agents, publishers, and prominent writers. While in New York, winners will also give a reading hosted by Poets & Writers. In addition, each winner is invited to spend a month at the Jentel Artist Residency Program in Banner,

Wyoming. The judges for 2017 are Tania James for fiction and Cynthia Cruz for poetry. To be eligible, writers must be residents of Maine (currently and for at least the past two years), and must have published no more than one full-length book in the genre in which they are applying. The prestigious award, which aims to provide promising writers a network for professional advancement, has helped to launch the careers of Sue Monk Kidd (The Secret Life of Bees), Elaine Beale (Another Life Altogether), Sandra Beasley (Don't Kill the Birthday Girl), David Mura (Turning Japanese: Memoirs of a Sansei), Fae Myenne Ng (Bone), Mona Simpson (My Hollywood), and others. Since Poets & Writers launched the Writers Exchange in 1984, more than ninety writers from thirty-eight states and the District of Columbia have

W.O.C.A.M, 300 Post Road, Moody, Hosts:

"A Stars and Stripes Christmas"

KENNEBUNKPORT Kennebunkport author and bluewater sailor Bill Goodwin recently published his adventure novel set in Latin America, “Living the Code.� The Code is about Goodwin's adventures sailing with See GOODWIN page 23... been selected to participate. The award is generously supported by Maureen Egen, a member of the Poets & Writers Board of Directors and retired deputy chairman and publisher of Hachette Book Group USA. Entries must be postmarked by January 9, 2017. Download the guidelines and application form at www.pw.org.

Casey Johnston of Lyman as the Nutcracker Prince‌ Fight Scene.

Get your last minute shopping done and contribute to a great cause at the same time! Home Instead Senior Care is hosting a craft fair with table

20+ Crafter tables, Christmas ornaments, pet toys, jewelry, scarves, crafted home goods, baked goods, yard sale items, and more!

S St. Martha’s Church !

York Art Association Presents

Holiday Art Fair

An original Heartwarming Play performed by Applause for a Cause including Traditional Christmas songs

Saturday, Dec 17

Doors Open at 2pm - Show at 2:45pm Door 5pm "EVMUT QQ̓t $IJME QQ 3FGSFTINFOUT #FWFSBHFT ̓'.* $BMM PS ̓

December 24th

´7KH 6WRU\ RI &KULVWPDV¾ 3URGXFWLRQ Music, Dance & Drama

4:00-5:00 p.m. Doors open at 3:00 p.m.

Children welcome to choose a gift from our Giving Tree

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December 25th

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9:00-10:00 a.m.

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December 7 - January 7 10 AM to 5 PM Daily York Art Association, 394 York Street 207-363-4049 / www.yorkartassociation.com

Made in Maine Gifts Local Artisans Gift Store Open Year Round Thursday - Sunday 12-5 PM

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December 16, 2016

22 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

An Evening of a Cappella

KITTERY The Stairwells & The Afternotes return to The Dance Hall on Saturday, December 17 at 7:30 p.m. for their annual holiday show, An Evening of A Cappella. The Stairwells originally founded in the early '90s by music director Ben Baldwin, is a 12-person mixed voices a cappella group that has performed at art openings, fairs, weddings, libraries, and multiple large community

events throughout the Seacoast. Their music includes songs by Billy Joel, The Persuasions, the Everly Brothers, and many other artists, from rockin’ Gospel to Doo Wop and contemporary arrangements. The Afternotes are a Seacoast area women’s a cappella group. With a multigenerational membership, the singers bring a varied repertoire with a focus on fun harmony and community. Always an entertaining performance,

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their show includes a mix of contemporary and traditional with songs by Adele, Sara Bareilles, The Beatles, Prince, Fleetwood Mac and others.

Souza Painting Chosen for Lighthouse Digest Holiday Cover WELLS A whimsical painting of Port Clyde’s Marshall Point Lighthouse by Wells artist Virginia Souza has gone international thanks to its appearance on the cover of the holiday issue of the Maine-based “Lighthouse Digest�, an international lighthouse news and history magazine. The whimsical lighthouse scene is a “blend� of scenes from the 1994 movie “Forrest Gump� when Forrest Gump visited Marshall Point Lighthouse on his famous cross country run and when he sat on the bench at the bus stop. The image features Santa Claus handing Forrest Gump a “box of chocolates� in which, like lighthouses, each one is special and good. Marshall Point Lighthouse was established in 1832 to mark the entrance to Port Clyde To place your

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Clark Publishes First Book

Harbor from Penobscot Harbor. This is the 19th straight year that Virginia Souza has painted a whimsical lighthouse scene for the holiday cover of “Lighthouse Digest�: seven of those having been Maine lighthouses – West Quoddy Head, Owls Head, Little River, Pemaquid Point, Wood Island, Rockland Breakwater, and Portland Head. To subscribe to “Lighthouse Digest� or to order any of Souza’s lighthouse prints, go to www.lighthousedigest.com or call 207-259-2121.

YORK “Livin’ on a Prayer – The Untold Tommy & Gina Story,� is a nostalgic, hilarious, and unique comedy which winds its way from '88-present day and is set in York. Jody Clark is a York native and has been writing screenplays for the past dozen years or so. His goal was to have his scripts filmed here in Maine, but due to financial and logistical obstacles, he has now begun turning his screenplays into novels with hopes of just getting his stories 'out there.' He's selfpublishing under the name Vacationland Publishing. ! Clark grew up in the Kittery/York area of southern Maine. He originally started out as a screenwriter, and as of now, he has written 9 feature length screenplays ranging from dramas to dramedies to comedies. Not only did he grow up in Maine, but he makes it a point to utilize and represent his state as much as possible. From Maine’s scenic rocky coast, to its remotely pristine backwoods, to its eclectic characters; all serve as backdrops and pay homage to his beloved state. Clark's ultimate goal is not to just sell his scripts, but to have them filmed right here in the great state of Maine. Unfortunately, searching for the proper financing has been a long, tiring, and at times, disheartening process. Feeling helpless in the whole ‘funding’ process, he decided to reverse the typical Hollywood blueprint. That blueprint being: It’s almost always a novel that gets turned into a screenplay and not a screenplay which gets turned into a novel. Jody’s thought process was simple: It’s much easier to self-publish a book rather than self-finance a movie, and who knows, maybe, just maybe, this will be a screenplay that gets turned into a book only to eventually get turned back into a movie. But even if this wild idea never comes to fruition, at least by turning it into a novel and self-publishing it, the story itself can be shared with the public. Jody Clark’s highly-rated book, “Livin’ on a Prayer – The Untold Tommy & Gina Story� is listed on Amazon.com. For more information, visit https://squareup.com/store/jodyclarkwriter/.

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The Weekly Sentinel 23

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Contest Winners Capture Beauty of York County YORK COUNTY From expansive coastal beaches to scenic rocky mountaintops, the MtA2C region is nothing short of photogenic. Thanks to participants of the 2016 MtA2C Through Your Eyes Photography Contest, dozens of beautifully candid scenes from the region have been captured for the public to enjoy. MtA2C will use the images in materials to help spread awareness of its mission to connect and protect land in southern York County. The photo contest ran from July through Oct. 15, and winners were announced during the second week in November. Participants submitted dozens of photographs, which included three award categories: People on the Land, Wildscapes, and People’s Choice Award. MtA2C’s Facebook community voted on the People’s Choice Award

winner, while a panel of judges selected the other two winners. Wildscapes Award winner Chuck Maranhas of York happened upon an unusual scene of fog rolling in on the top of Mt. Agamenticus on a July evening while trying to capture a shot of the sunset. “I was hoping to get a good cloud formation with the sunset,� Maranhas says. But, to his surprise, the fog crept up and made for a stunning, dynamic shot. Minutes after he captured the moment, the incoming fog had engulfed the summit, Maranhas says. Eleven-year-old Lucia Wiegert of South Berwick won the People on the Land Award for a photo she took of her younger sister staring up the trunk of a large tree in the Rachel Carson National Wildlife Refuge in Wells. Wiegert says her sister has a big imagination and likes to pretend that trees are giants, in-

spiring Wiegert to title her photo BFT — Big Friendly Tree in reference to Roald Dahl’s book The BFG (Big Friendly Giant). Wiegert, who aspires to be a professional nature photographer, says she spends lots of time outdoors and that Rachel Carson is one of her favorite places to explore. “Every time we go there we see something new because there is so much to explore,� Wierget says. “It’s a beautiful, beautiful preserve. If it wasn’t preserved, I don’t think anyone would get to experience the beauty of it.� Kevin Galliford of Plainville, CT won the People’s Choice Award with his photo of Ogunquit Beach at sunset. Galliford, a TV photo journalist for a local station in Hartford, CT, says he used a slow shutter speed to cap-

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ture the motion of the smoothly rolling waves. He says organizations like MtA2C are important in preserving natural landscapes, especially during this time of enhanced development across coastal New England. “It’s pretty important to keep some parts of the land from being developed, for people to go hiking and for tourism� Galliford says.

Winners of these awards will receive a framed print of their photograph, a membership to a MtA2C partner organization, and a box of stationary showcasing selections from the contest. Galliford also wins a kayak trip for two at Wells Reserve at Laudholm for his People’s Choice Award. Learn more at www.mta2c.org.

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Left image: BFT - Big Friendly Tree, winner of the People on the Land Award. (Lucia Wiegert, age 11, photo). Right image: Fog rolling in on top of Mt. A, winner of the Wildscapes Award. (Chuck Maranhas photo)

Rogue One: A Star Wars Story 3D (PG-13) 3:50, Fri-Sat 9:45

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Collateral Beauty (PG-13)

...GOODWIN from page 21

12:20, 2:35, 4:50, 7:10, Fri-Sat 9:25

his wife, Susie, aboard their 52foot ketch in the Caribbean and Central America. In Nicaragua where much of the book's action takes place, Goodwin befriends Jack McCray, an American expatriate and career criminal who makes a precarious living selling his explosives expertise to drug lords. After years on the run from U.S. drug enforcement agents, a repentant McCray turns to Goodwin for help in seeking redemption. Goodwin weaves together his and McCray's stories as they become trusting friends and

allies confronting the dangers of a criminal's life in a small port city on Nicaragua's Atlantic coast. Goodwin graduated from Brown University and the University of California at Berkeley with degrees in psychology. He pursued a career in human resources based in the United States, Europe and Latin America. Now retired, he writes about the characters he meets in the international sailing community. “Living the Code� is available on Amazon and several local bookstores.

Manchester By The Sea (R) 12:40, 3:40, 6:40, Fri-Sat 9:40

Office Christmas Party (R) 1:30, 4:30, 7:20, Fri-Sat 9:45

Arrival (PG-13)

12:30, 3:30, 7:00, Fri-Sat 9:30

Moana (PG)

1:10, 4:10, 7:05, Fri-Sat 9:35

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Allied (R)

1:00, 4:00, 6:55, Fri-Sat 9:35

Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971)

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December 16, 2016

24 The Weekly Sentinel

BUSINESS & FINANCE 5 Lessons for Achieving a Successful Career without Sacrificing Happiness

One bit of conventional wisdom has it that to achieve success people must take a nose-to-grindstone, burn-themidnight-oil approach. Personal happiness is an afterthought – if it’s a thought at all. But that’s the wrong way to look at things, says Scott MacDonald, a seasoned CEO and author of Saving Investa: How An Ex-Factory Worker Helped Save One of Australia’s Iconic Companies. “Hard work absolutely is important, but I’ve met plenty of people who worked hard and never made much money or achieved satisfactory career objectives,” he says. “Working hard is just one part of the equation for success. You also

need to be organized, plan, work smart and choose to focus your effort where there’s reward.” From his decades of experience, MacDonald says he learned numerous lessons that helped him achieve both career success and personal happiness. Here are just five of those lessons: • Don’t expect anyone to give you anything. In grade school and junior high, MacDonald earned money by doing yard work for neighbors, handling a paper route and washing dishes at his junior high school. As a teenager, he bagged groceries, stocked shelves in a pharmacy and worked in a fiberglass factory. “If you want something, work for it,” MacDonald says.

“You will appreciate it more and not be indebted to anyone.” • You make your own luck. Former University of Texas football coach Darrell Royal was fond of saying, “Luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity.” MacDonald agrees. “Nothing in my life that I can think of has been the result of luck,” he says. • Losers have the best excuses. Winners find ways to succeed despite the many roadblocks and unexpected difficulties they encounter. People who are unsuccessful reach for excuses. “Whenever things go wrong, and things always go wrong at some point, look in the mirror for answers,” MacDonald says. “Successful people focus on

what they can do to respond to setbacks and don’t waste time playing a blame game or feeling sorry for themselves.” • Players score points, but teams win games. To be successful, any organization must have a culture of teamwork. Individual stars need to be supportive of the team concept, or those individuals should be moved on. MacDonald once fired a top chief financial officer who was good at his job, but didn’t see the necessity of working with colleagues and was dismissive of others’ ideas. “The entire company performed better after he was gone,” MacDonald says. • Life is too short to deal with “jerks.” No matter how important the project, if someone

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can’t deal with you professionally and ethically, just pass on the deal and move on. “There will be other deals,” MacDonald says. “I may have lost an occasional deal, but overall my companies enjoyed good success and reputation, which led to other and better opportunities.” Ultimately, people can moan about how unfair the world is, he says, but all that griping won’t get them anywhere. “There’s no doubt that the competitive work environment places huge pressures on your time and energy,” MacDonald says. “But the quicker you understand that you’re responsible for your own destiny, the happier you’re going to be.” About Scott MacDonald Scott MacDonald, a successful CEO with a history of turning around struggling companies, is the author Saving Investa: How An ExFactory Worker Helped Save One of Australia’s Iconic Companies (www.AuthorScottMacDonald.com). MacDonald’s decades of corporate experience include serving as a senior consultant for Morgan Stanley, president of New Plan Excel Realty Trust and CEO of Center America Property Trust.

Gas Prices React to OPEC The national average has increased following the OPEC oil production agreement on November 30. Today’s average of $2.21 per gallon is up three cents per gallon on the week and two cents per gallon on the month. The national average is up 20 cents compared to the same date last year. Last month, OPEC agreed to cut output by 1.2 million barrels per day beginning January 2017 and markets have continued to react to the production cut agreement with crude oil prices hitting an 18 month high. Retail prices have steadily increased following the news of the OPEC agreement, but the effectiveness of the deal and continued market impacts will hinge on all countries implementing the agreed to production levels. See GAS page 25...

December 16, 2016

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The Weekly Sentinel 25

BUSINESS & FINANCE Stonewall Kitchen Partners with Easterseals NH and its Employment Services Program YORK Stonewall Kitchen has partnered with Easterseals NH and its Employment Services Program to assist people with disabilities and other special needs on job development, placement and training opportunities in the company’s Rochester, NH location. “Easterseals is a wonderful organization,” said Sharon Decato, Director of Human Resources. “We’ve been working with Easterseals on a regular basis in our Rochester location for the past few months and we’re really happy with the partnership. It’s been wonderful seeing program clients and coaches work alongside our employees. From assembling gift baskets to working with our facilities team, Easterseals’ clients are so enthusiastic and bring a great energy

to the group. The partnership has been so successful that we’re looking to add more opportunities and bring the program to our York Headquarters in the coming months.” How the program works: Easterseals’ clients are assigned a project and a coach, who learns the process and serves as a liaison between the client and the Stonewall Kitchen department supervisor. Stonewall Kitchen was founded in 1991 by partners Jonathan King and Jim Stott, who established themselves selling jams and jellies at local farmers’ markets, fairs and festivals with their flavorful line of distinctive and high quality food items. Over time, they expanded their product line to include sauces, condiments, mustards and baking mixes. For more information: www. stonewallkitchen.com.

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December 16, 2016

26 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Is Your Closet a River or The Dead Sea?

That gorgeous jacket hidden deep in your closet is stunning. Too bad it went out of fashion in 1997 – much like dozens of other dresses, skirts, blouses and pants that cause the clothes rod to sag, but haven’t been worn in years. “When I look in some people’s overstuffed closets, I can’t help but want to say, ‘Your closet is supposed to be a river, not the Dead Sea,’ ” says Janna Beatty, an image consultant and co-author with Sharon White of Quintessential Style: Cultivate and Communicate Your Signature Look. By that she means clothes should flow through a closet the way water passes through a stream – there for a time, then gone. Clothes shouldn’t be held in captivity forever. “Both women and men add tons of clothing, shoes and To place your

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STATEWIDE The U.S. Department of Education and U.S. Department of Health and Human Services have awarded $3,735,439 in grant funding to the State of Maine to continue to expand access to high-quality preschool for children from low-income families. “Early childhood education is an investment in the

future of our children,” U.S. Senators Susan Collins and Angus King said in a joint statement. “This funding will expand access to pre-K and help build a foundation for Maine children that will benefit them for the rest of their lives.” The Preschool Development Grant program supports state efforts to create or en-

hance preschool programs in high-need communities, while building or improving infrastructure to better deliver preschool services. Maine is one of 18 states receiving funding through the Preschool Development Grant program. This is the third year out of four that awards are given to states that are working with local communities to prepare the nation’s most vulnerable children for success in school and in life.

the back of the closet unless you wear them often. Types of garments – skirts, pants, tops – should be grouped together and organized from casual to dressy. • Customize your closet. Builders mostly build generic closets, using standard measures for clothing racks and shelves. People then just use whatever space is there, whether it works for them or not. Beatty and White suggest that instead of working with that generic layout, you should make your closet work with your wardrobe. That could mean bringing in more storage for shoes, or deciding whether

you need more or less hanging space than what’s available. Once you’re done organizing, you aren’t really done, Beatty and White say. “You can’t expect to stay organized if you don’t regularly tidy up,” Beatty says. “Make sure you hang clothes back up after you wear them, or put them in the hamper if they need to be washed. Put clean laundry away promptly. If you aren’t careful, you’re closet will be a quagmire again.” Janna Beatty, owner of one of Texas’ premier makeover studios, is co-author of the book Quintessential Style: Cultivate and Communicate Your

Signature Look (www.Qstylethebook.com). She has studied in New York and Paris with some of the most respected advisers in the fashion and beauty industry. Beatty speaks to corporations, professional organizations, and women’s groups. She also has been a guest on radio, podcasts, and television. Sharon White is an awardwinning author who lives and writes in Central Texas. She has written for New York Daily News, Huffington Post, Fashion Bible and other online and print magazines. She publishes a popular lifestyle blog (qstylethebook.com) based on her book, Quintessential Style.

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accessories to their closets, but they never seem to get rid of anything,” Beatty says. Beatty and White say that an overly extensive wardrobe actually can hinder your lifestyle. Just to get dressed in the morning you may have to rummage past apparel that should have been tossed years ago. They offer a few tips for making that closet a more inviting and organized place: • Use it or lose it. Nothing should be in your closet that you can’t wear right now, Beatty says. That means anything that doesn’t fit, is in need of repair or is out of season shouldn’t be taking up space. If you have extra closet space, move the out-of-season clothing there. If you plan to lose weight, do the same with clothes that don’t fit. Mostly, though, donate or toss the excess. “Be brutal in deciding what to keep and what to get rid of,” Beatty says. • Organize your collection. Once the clutter is gone, it’s time to organize what remains, White says. Dressier clothes should hang toward

BUSINESS & FINANCE New Apple App Uses Interactive Video to Make Connecting with Customers Easier A new app, available through the Apple Store, uses interactive video to make it easier than ever for businesses to connect with their customers. Vaetas just announced the release of the Vaetas Connect iOS app. This free iPhone app is designed to serve entrepreneurs and sales professionals who are looking for a sim-

pler way to communicate online when they can’t meet with customers in person. “We kept hearing from entrepreneurs and sales professionals that connecting with customers online just seems so complicated these days,” says Jennifer Santoro, Chief Communications Officer of Vaetas. “They have been asking for an easier solu-

tion, and we believe Vaetas Connect will be just that.” Those who sign up for a free Vaetas Connect membership will be able to send out interactive business videos on the go. This patent-pending technology makes it easy for any user to record or take an existing video, distribute the video to their customers, and allow the viewer to

take immediate action with them directly from the video itself. For example, the viewer can purchase a product, service or even make a donation directly from the video; they can contact the business directly through email or their mobile phone; or the video automatically can take the viewer to any webpage of the Vaetas member’s choosing (for

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example: coupon page, more information page, sign up page, etc.). "We wanted business owners and sales professionals who had a fear of using video to actually have fun in their sales and marketing process, showcasing what a timesaver it is to use personalized video and the direct impact it has on their bottom line vs. writing blog posts for the masses in an attempt to ‘go viral’," says John Rizzo, a founding partner of Vaetas. Vito Santoro, the company’s other founding partner, says Vaetas Connect is designed for those individuals who “have a passion for what they do and are authentic in wanting to help their customers.” “We want to support entrepreneurs in their business efforts, because entrepreneurship is the core of the human spirit; it ignites passion and solves problems,” Santoro says. “THIS is what we want to support To learn more and become a Vaetas member, visit: http:// vaetas.com.

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December 16, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 27

~ Obituaries & News ~

Health & Fitness How To Enjoy The Holidays Despite Chronic Pain The holidays are a time when everyone is encouraged to be of good cheer. But this joyous time of year is a lot less merry for those suffering from chronic bad backs, migraines, arthritis and other pain-inducing ailments. “Any kind of pain can seriously affect your quality of life,� says Dr. Tom Macek, an anesthesiologist and partner at American Pain Experts. “Sometimes, of course, pain is temporary. It quickly fades and all is well. But for some people, the pain doesn’t go away – at least not for long – and that’s what we consider to be chronic pain. In those cases, it’s crucial to determine what’s causing your pain and

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Wednesday: Kennebunk, 9 a.m., Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 2 Lord Street. York, 10 a.m. First Parish Church Parish Hall, 180 York Street.

Thursday: York, 6 p.m., First Parish Church, 180 York Street.

Saturday: Kennebunk, 8 a.m., First Parish Unitarian Church, 114 Main Street.

to get it under control.� A doctor may prescribe medication and therapy for patients who are enduring these worst-case scenarios, but Macek says there are steps anyone can take on their own to avoid or reduce pain. He says important information worth knowing includes:

Gorgeous Hair and the Search for an Eco-Friendly Dye Consumers determined to make environmentally friendly decisions whenever possible – even with beauty products – usually find that compromises are in order when they want to change the color of their hair. Opt for natural ingredients only and the color is temporary – and may not be the result you’re looking for, especially in terms of grey hair coverage. Choose a permanent dye that’s mass produced for at-home use and you’ll have to accept at least some chemicals, but you’re more likely to get the color you’re after and it will last much longer. “The question often comes down to just how many chemicals will be in the hair dye and what chemicals can be avoided,� says Paolo Tramonti, owner and CEO of Bios Line, an Italian company that manufactures the BioKap Nutricolor Delicato brand of at-home hair dyes. One of the more troublesome chemicals commonly found in hair dyes is paraphenylenediamin (PPD), which can cause skin to become swollen,

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• A long winter’s nap can be a pain in the neck. You wouldn’t think you could harm yourself much by going to bed at night, but you actually can cause quite a bit of damage, Macek says. Neck pain is common. Massages, chiropractic adjustment and medication can help, but in the meantime a few adjust-

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red, blistered, dry and cracked. “Many consumers have become aware of the hazards of PPD and they prefer to avoid it,� Tramonti says. “That’s why we have created a PPD-free line, the BioKap Nutricolor Delicato line, that contains 18 colors and 1 lightening cream, all PPD-free and fragrance-free.� Katelyn Giffen, a professional hairstylist and blogger at Rynsroost.com, says there’s a big divide when it comes to how concerned people are about natural ingredients. “Some people are conscious of what they put inside and on their body and others couldn’t care less,� she says. “But the number of people interested in natural beauty products is growing, and I am getting more and more clients who wonder if they could buy something with more natural ingredients.� But even the BioKap brand from Tramonti’s company, with 90 percent natural ingredients, can’t eliminate all chemicals

ments with your pillow might provide relief. If you sleep on your back, use a thin pillow that keeps the curvature of your neck the same as it usually is when you’re standing. If you sleep on your side, use a thicker pillow that keeps your head positioned in the middle of your shoulders. And if you sleep on your stomach, Macek says, consider changing your habits because that position creates the most stress on the neck. • The lower back is an injury waiting to happen. If your mother told you not to slump, she was right. Poor posture contributes to lower-back pain, so sit up straight. Lifting heavy objects correctly can also help you avoid back problems, which is worth keeping in mind if Santa is delivering anything with a little heft this year. People often bend over to lift things and that’s a mistake, Macek says. Instead, keep your chest forward and bend at the knees. • Try to keep stress to a minimum. Ambitious revelers can create an intimidating to-do list at holiday time, but the stress that comes with hosting parties and standing in long retail-

store lines can take its toll. Anyone dealing with chronic pain already feels stressed, so it’s best to reduce as much of that stress as possible, Macek says. To accomplish that: Get a good night’s sleep. Exercise regularly. Make sure you eat a balanced diet, including whole grains, lean meats, fresh vegetables, and fresh fruit. (Admittedly, that could be a tall order when the chocolate-covered cherries and sugar cookies beckon, he says.) “Sometimes just a few easy steps can help alleviate at least some of your pain and then you can enjoy your holiday activities,� Macek says. “But if pain won’t go away and is more than you can bear, it’s time to visit a physician.� Dr. Tom Macek is an anesthesiologist and partner at American Pain Experts (www.Americanpainexperts. com), a practice that specializes in pain management and therapy. Macek has served on the anesthesia faculty at the University of Florida and received his medical degree from the Zagreb Medical School in Croatia.

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WS

December 16, 2016

28 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries & News ~

Health & Fitness How Your Friends Affect Your Health

How many friends do you have? If your doctor isn’t asking now, they may start soon. According to researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, your social circles are as important to your health as diet and exercise. Researchers evaluated data from four U.S. population surveys from adolescence into old age spanning three dimensions of social relationships: social integration, social

support, and social strain. They then compared the social relationships to blood pressure, waist circumference, body mass index, and systematic inflammation—four key markers for mortality risk. The team’s results, published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, not only back up past research directly linking social circles to longer life in old age, they also show a healthful impact during

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early and middle adulthood. For example, the study shows that social isolation in young adulthood increases inflammation risk as much as physical inactivity. In old age, the researchers say social isolation is more damaging than diabetes in controlling hypertension. In middle adulthood, the strength of social connections — not the size of the social network — was a greater factor to health. Contrary to younger and older adults, the quality of social relationships matters over quantity, explains sociology professor Kathleen Mullan Harris. “Based on these findings, it should be as important to encourage adolescents and young adults to build social relationships and social skills for interacting with others as it is to eat healthy and be physically active,� Harris says in the study. Having the charisma

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habits of living that foster the magnetic qualities. When the image of you is right, affirm it as a choice and step into it. Fully experience through all your senses the new characteristics you have selected. Project yourself into a near future situation in which you rehearse how well you demonstrate the qualities you have gained. Do this exercise any time you’re about to enter a social situation. Although a dramatic change may be short-lived at first, your body and mind will get the message, and your magnetic personality will blossom in time. Submitted by Pete Bissonette, president of Learning Strategies for over thirty years. The company develops, publishes, and supports programs to help people maximize their potential through personal learning courses and live events. He is also the author of the forthcoming book and treasure hunt: “Breakfast Tea & Bourbon.� For more informaiton: www.breakfastteaandbourbon.com.

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to attract a large social circle doesn’t always come naturally. To embody the attractive mannerisms and cool and reserved energy of a magnetic personality, try this exercise from our Instantaneous Personal Magnetism Paraliminal at your next holiday gathering: Think of a person with strong magnetic qualities. The person could be any man or woman you know or have seen on TV or in the movies, or perhaps an imagined person. Consider what characteristics of this person you would most like to emulate and instill as a habit. Next, enter a heightened awareness of yourself, focusing especially on the relaxed stillness of your facial and body muscles. Now imagine yourself and the role model you selected in front of you. Notice posture, clothing, walking, talking, and the qualities of voice and physical movements. Notice the dynamic magnetic qualities of the role model and your own detracting behaviors. Imagine shoring up the leakages of your energy by establishing new

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If hot flashes and night sweats weren’t enough, many women who reach their menopause years have an additional adversary to contend with. They experience weight gain around the belly and waist, and they quickly learn it’s a struggle to do anything about it. “Somewhere around menopause, many women find their clothes becoming a size too small,� says Mache Seibel, M.D., a leading American expert on menopause and author of The Estrogen Window.

“Why is that? Is it simply an aging issue or is it directly related to menopause and the lack of estrogen?� Seibel says that part of the problem behind what some people call the “middle-age spread� is visceral fat that lies deep within the abdominal cavity, and is different from the subcutaneous fat that lies directly under the skin. Visceral fat (Seibel says it could just as well be called “vicious fat�) can See FIT page 29...

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WS

December 16, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 29

~ Obituaries & News ~

Health & Fitness ...FIT from page 28 contribute to a host of diseases that increase the risk of heart disease, high blood pressure, stroke, joint disease and type 2 diabetes. A large number of studies, he says, show that postmenopausal women have greater amounts of visceral fat compared to premenopausal women. One contributing reason is the natural decline of estrogen levels in the body. And, of course, health problems aren’t the only concern when weight gain starts happening. “Studies show that being

overweight or obese is more than a medical issue,â€? Seibel says. “It also affects quality of life and self-esteem.â€? Seibel suggests that women who want to control the accumulation of visceral fat should explore a regimen that combines diet and exercise efforts with estrogen therapy. Specifically, he says: • Discuss with your physician the possibility of taking estrogen at the opening of your “estrogen window.â€? “That will offer the easiest and best solution to controlling an expanding waistline and living a fit and

...DYE from page 27 and still achieve the permanent hair color that its customers are after. In addition to not using PPD, though, BioKap does avoid ammonia, paraben and resorcin, which many dyes contain, Tramonti says. So where does this leave environmentally minded consumers determined to change their hair color? A few factors to consider include: • Consider going natural for real. True natural dyes are henna-based and, as previously mentioned, only work as temporary dyes. Henna is a powdered form of the leaves that come from the henna plant. You can also research do-ityourself hair dying using herbs or other ingredients. In almost all cases with true natural dyes, though, getting the exact color you’re after will be difficult. • Check the ingredients. No boxed dye you buy online or at the local drug store, super market or retail store will be entirely chemical free. But you can check the list of ingredients to make sure some of the more worrisome chemicals, such as PPD and ammonia, aren’t present. • Consider the environmental big picture. What’s

the brand’s overall eco-friendly record? There are many ways to be an environmentally aware consumer and one of those is to seek to do business with companies that try to reduce their negative impact on the natural world. “Many companies are making an effort to lessen their impact on the environment as much as possible,� Tramonti says. “I know that’s important to us. We’re involved in efforts to fight global warming, and we’ve installed solar panels at our headquarters. Bios Line is also involved in the LifeGate’s Zero ImpactŽ project, where the CO2 emissions created by the company’s activities are compensated by carbon credits generated by the creation and the protection of growing forests. And we’ve been a strong proponent of doing product testing that doesn’t involve the use of animals.� Paolo Tramonti is owner and CEO of Bios Line (www.biokapusa.com), an Italian company that he founded 30 years ago. Today, the company’s products are distributed in 35 countries, and most recently its BioKap Nutricolor Delicato brand of athome hair dyes has been introduced in the United States.

energized life,â€? Seibel says. The “estrogen windowâ€? represents the ideal time to begin estrogen replacement. The window opens the moment a woman enters menopause. Exactly when it closes is more difficult to determine, Seibel says. Generally, it’s a 10-year time frame, but that can vary and women should have ongoing discussions with their physicians, he says. • Increase your fresh fruit and vegetable consumption by adding two or three more servings to your daily diet. Broccoli, string beans and cauliflower are good choices for vegetables, and fermented foods such as kimchi and sauerkraut also are recommended. • Work up to walking 10,000 steps a day. You don’t need to train for a marathon or an Ironman competition to establish a good fitness routine, Seibel says. But by simply in-

jecting a little walking into your daily routine, you help create a healthier you. • Lowering stress and improving sleep also contribute to feeling better and staying trim. “Having a fit body and maintaining consistent energy

! " #$% $ & ' " " " $

Center For Healthy Aging 4 Marketplace Drive / US Route 1, York, Maine 03909

We’re here when you need us! Kennebunk | Saco | Sanford | Waterboro For hours visit smhc.org/walk-in-care

You’ve decided it’s time to start your journey to better health! Introducing a new approach to losing weight brought to you by a team of health care professionals from York Hospital that includes a Registered Dietitian, Behavioral Health Counselor, and an Exercise Professional. This new program begins on Friday January 6th at 1:30pm and runs weekly through February 10th. Registration is only $99! Space is limited. Classes will be held on York Hospital Campus.

York Hospital

âžş

See ENERGY page 46...

Accepting New Patients & Welcoming Referrals

Working on weight loss from the inside out...

Pre-registration is required. To learn more, call Sue Patterson, RD at 207-351-2658 or email spatterson@yorkhospital.com.

levels in midlife isn’t easy,� Seibel says. “Yes, nature and time are working against you. But doing nothing isn’t an option. That’s why it’s important to create habits and set

York Hospital

Loving Kindness Way, York, Maine

âžş

$99

Start your journey 1/6! Space is limited. Call 207-351-2658 for more information!

207-351-2658

âžş

yorkhospital.com

WS

December 16, 2016

30 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide

We will be closed Christmas Eve & Day.

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

Warren’s Lobster House 11 Water Street Kittery, ME 03904 207-439-1630 Order a full Holiday Dinner and $10 will be donated to:

Holiday Dinners To-Go

1/2 Price Entrees on Thursday* continues through January!

RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED.

* Not to be combined with any other offer. Bintliff’s Royalty Rewards will be honored.

Let Warren’s prepare your Holiday Dinner and all you’ll need to do is

Toys For Tots Footprints Food Pantry Cocheco Valley Humane Society

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

(choose one)

The entire order will be in an insulated box with an ice pack and will stay cold for 24 hours after pick up. Payment must be made at the time the order is placed and no refunds will be given if the order is not picked up.

All Christmas TO-GO dinners will be available for pick up on Friday 12/23, 12-6 PM. And Saturday, 12/24/16 11:30 AM-2:00 PM.

& #$' -

& ,$ ! -

Golden Roasted Boneless Turkey Breast or Ham Creamy Mashed Potatoes (1 Quart) Homemade Turkey Gravy (1 Quart) Brown Sugar Butternut Squash (1 Quart) Cranberry Sauce (1 Pint) Apple Pie Or Pumpkin Pie Warren’s Famous Indian Pudding Warren’s Famous Pumpkin Bread (1 Loaf) Choose 3 Quarts Below From Our Salad Bar‌

Golden Roasted Boneless Turkey Breast or Ham Creamy Mashed Potatoes (2 Quarts) Homemade Turkey Gravy (2 Quarts) Brown Sugar Butternut Squash (2 Quarts) Cranberry Sauce (1 Quart) Apple Pie AND Pumpkin Pie Warren’s Famous Indian Pudding Warren’s Famous Pumpkin Bread (2 Loaves) Choose 6 Quarts Below From Our Salad Bar‌

Macaroni Salad (mayo based), Macaroni Salad (oil based), German Potato Salad, Marinated Mushrooms, Marinated Brussels Sprouts, Pickled Beets, Mustard Pickles, Potato Salad (mayo), Carrot Salad, Cole Slaw, Cranberry Cous Cous Salad, Pea Salad, Three Bean Salad, Lo Mein Salad, Homemade Dressings: Dill, Bleu Cheese, Ranch, Russian

RTE 1, 335 MAIN ST, OGUNQUIT Ĺą Ĺą t #*/5-*''40(6/26*5 $0. Brunch: Friday-Sunday 8-2:30 / Dinner & Bar: Thursday-Saturday 5-Close

Nancy’s CafÊ & Catering

NANCY’S CAFE

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-SUN 7AM-4PM - CATERING EVERYDAY!

Offering all kinds of meals & dinners to go! Call ahead and we’ll have your order ready for pick up

www.nancybcatering.com

See our menu at nancyscafeandcatering.com Book Nancy’s Catering for all your holiday needs! CLOSED December 19 & 24-28 OPEN December 20-23 (7am-3pm) & 29-31 Order all of your holiday treats now!

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

GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit

646-1733 raspberris@ogunquit.com Major Credit Cards Smoke Free

OPEN YEAR ROUND

4FSWJOH #SFBLGBTU %BJMZ t 4BUVSEBZ 4VOEBZ

“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret�

Happy Holidays! We will be closed from Tuesday, Dec. 13 through Monday, Dec. 26 and reopening Tuesday, Dec. 27

1465 Main Street

So. Sanford Maine 04073

OPEN YEAR ROUND EVERYDAY! Serving 11:00 to 8:00 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

WS

December 16, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 31

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Now Closed Mondays & Tuesdays

1 Government St, Kittery Ă?ۀ…‡¤ Â…„~Ă›Ă?Ă›ZaddÂłZaddkgja_afYdÂ?[ge

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bar menu available 12 Noon - 7 pm

CALL NOW FOR NEW YEAR’S RESERVATIONS

Please visit our website for menus and more details. *Holidays excluded - Reservations recommended - Tax & gratuity not included.

WS

December 16, 2016

32 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~ Massage Services

lue istrO

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

79years 1937 ~ 2016

at the

on the ocean www.beachmereinn.com

! " for Lunch and Dinner

RESERVE TODAY Call 207-216-9639

Closed Tuesdays

PRIME RIB FRIDAYS ARE BACK!

Come in and enjoy our New Menu!

~ ~ ~ ~ The Beachmere Inn gift card makes a great gift for the holidays.

%

Located on the Beautiful Marginal Way with Full Ocean Views

NEW YEAR’S EVE AT NORTHERN UNION

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

PRE-FIXE DINNER $59/

PARTY

$27.95 Reservations Recommended

Gift Card

PP

Five course chefs tasting menu. Complimentary Welcome Bubbly. Seatings available at 6:00 & 8:30pm.

Passed hors d'oeuvres at 10:30pm. Champagne toast at midnight.

HANGOVER BRUNCH January 1st, 10am â€“ 3pm.

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

261 SHORE RD. OGUNQUIT, ME ON-SITE PARKING WWW.NORTHERN-UNION.ME

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Lunch 11-2 Wednesday-Sunday Dinner 4-9 Every Day Open Year Round t 3PVUF 0OF $BQF /FEEJDL :PSL XXX DBQFOFEEJDLJOO DPN

$10 OFF $35

Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs

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sive n e p x e n I ce! Excellen

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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

Purchase a $50 Gift Card and Warren’s will

NEW THIS YEAR... Warren’s will be OPEN Christmas Eve 11:30-2:30 & ' ( )* +, " / & ' ( )* ! " Our Gift Shop / Pete’s Stateline Sweets will be open thru 12/31/16

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Gift Certificates "

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December 16, 2016

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 33

~ Where To Dine ~ OGUNQUIT’S ONLY FRESH-TOPPING BRICK-OVEN PIZZERIA .PO ɥVS 1. 'SJ 4VO ". 1. t %BZT " 8FFL :FBS 3PVOE

8JOF 'VMM #BS $SBGU #FFS PO %SBGU t (MVUFO 'SFF 0QUJPOT Dine-In Specials (MUST MENTION THIS AD) All Week: Dinner For 2 $27.99 - Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza, 2 Salads & 2 Glasses of Wine All Week: Dinner For 2 $19.99 - Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza & 2 House Salads Pick-Up Specials Mon: Large Pie Night $10.99 - Large 1-Topping Pizza FREE Sm. Cheese Pizza Tues: Two for Tuesday $15.99 - 2 Small 1-Topping Pizzas when you buy 2 Large Pizzas Wed: Pasta Night $10.99 - 6 Different Pasta Dishes to Choose From! FREE Topping Thurs: Pint & Pie Night $14 - Choose from 8 Draft Beers w/ a Sm. 1-Topping Pizza when you buy 1 Large Pizza (MUST MENTION COUPON) Fri, Sat, Sun: Lunch $7.99 - 1-Topping Flatbread Pizza & Salad FREE DELIVERY! 207-646-0303 t 667 MAIN ST / RT 1, OGUNQUIT t PIZZANAPOLIOGUNQUIT.COM

Angelina’s Ristorante 0DLQ 6W ‡ 2JXQTXLW

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$10.99

NEW YEAR’S EVE 2017 As in past years, we will be offering the convenience of ordering from our regular menu, as well as open seating, so you can decide what time you want to have dinner.

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

Nightly Specials – Sunday thru Thursday Monday: &UHDWH <RXU 2ZQ 3DVWD 1LJKW

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2017 Wine Dinner $65

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+$9( $1 $33(7,=(5 21 86 Choose 1 for the Table! Bruschetta, Mussel Marinara, Zuppa Toscana, or Seafood Stuffed Portobello Mushroom 1RW WR EH XVHG ZLWK DQ\ RWKHU FRXSRQ RU GLVFRXQW RIIHU 1RW DYDLODEOH RQ KROLGD\V RU KROLGD\ ZHHNHQGV (;3 :6

WS

December 16, 2016

34 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

BeachFire Bar and Grille +8"$ * . !

Every Monday

+ " #" $

!"1 * 2 ! 3

SPECIAL NEW YEAR’S MENU

0 "5 + 60 7 0 "5 + 60

New Seasonal Menu!

Come try what everyone is talking about!

$ 9 * ** " " 8 ! . ! 0 O 8: 6 ' ' $"

35

$ ;" !

EVERY DAY OPEN TILL 6PM ................................... HAPPY

HOUR PRIME RIB THURSDAYS (DINE-IN ONLY) ..... ½ OFF SELECT ENTREES FRIDAYS ......................................... $10 BOTTLES OF WINE SAT & SUN 11:30AM - 3PM (DINE-IN ONLY) ...... ½ OFF BURGERS MONDAYS (DINE-IN ONLY) ..................... SMOKED

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WINTER SPECIAL

ALL PIZZAS 1/2 PRICED Tuesdays & Wednesdays

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RING IN THE NEW YEAR WITH SAND DOLLAR BAR & GRILLE

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Open Daily for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner!

HAPPY HOUR Mon-Fri 3-5pm Half-priced appetizers, Draft Beer Specials and Ĺ… $1 OFF our delightful assortment of house wines!

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WINTER HOURS MONDAY 5pm - 10pm TUESDAY 5pm - 10pm WEDNESDAY 5pm - 10pm THURSDAY - closed

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Merriland Farm CafĂŠ

Serving Breakfast & Lunch 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. ~ Closed Tuesdays ~ We will be closed Dec. 20-30 and re-open Saturday, Dec. 31

Join us for Dinner Friday & Saturday 5:30 to 8 p.m. Friday Night:

Rib Eye Special

Dinner Reservations Accepted

New Year’s Eve: Open 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. ~ Reservations Welcome

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

(207) 351-8100

A view for all seasons

New Winter Hours: Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner Thursday-Saturday 6:30am-7:30pm Breakfast-Lunch Sunday 6:30am-3pm

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BREAKFAST SPECIAL Be the 22nd customer and receive your breakfast FREE! LUNCH SPECIAL

3 Pancakes any style with sausage or bacon, juice, and coffee 8.95 Dock Lobster Mac-N-Cheese with house salad and garlic bread 12.95

Fridays & Saturdays are

DINNER SPECIAL

2 FOR $55

Crab-Stuffed Haddock Fillet

with house rice or potato, and vegetable medley 17.95

Make Your Special “Special� with a $2.95 Draft Beer or House Wine

Visit our Fresh Fish Market for Shrimp, Oysters, Holiday Parties & Platters! Tie Up At The Dock... A Dinner Experience That’s Hard to Forget!

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December 16, 2016

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 35

~ Obituaries & News ~

Bishop Deeley Elected as Chairman of Committee on Canonical Affairs and Church Governance

Elsie E. Cooper, 88 WELLS – Elsie E. Cooper, 88, resident of Sassafras St, Moody, succumbed after a long illness on September 8, 2016. She was born January 24, 1928. Elsie attended Malden schools in Malden, MA and graduated from Malden High in 1946. She resided with her mother, now deceased Mary Margaret Cooper from Malden, MA. Elsie attended art school in Boston and acquired a job in creative advertising in Boston. After 21 years, Elsie left Boston to move to Maine where she bought and shared a home with long-time friends Malcolm C. and Eleanor M. Wilkins. Elsie was blessed with many gifts – a natural eye for beauty in life. She was an artist, did carpentry and loved gardening. She was diversified in her work and did her jobs well. She was quiet, giving, gentle and sweet - and she adored her pets! As the writer of this obituary, I have been told by friends and acquaintances that “I shed a tear whenever I realize how happy and fortunate I was to have had Elsie touch my life!� You are so loved my friend. Light up the sky with your beautiful smile! Written and submitted by Elsie’s long-time friend, Eleanor.

Mary M. Malenfant SOMERSWORTH, NH – Mary M. Malenfant, 89, of Maple Street Ext., passed away peacefully on November 29, 2016 at the Riverside Resthome in Dover, NH. Mary was born October 17, 1927 in Old Town, ME the daughter of Edmond and Florence (Bishop) LeBreton and graduated Old Town High School. After graduation she married Joseph L. Malenfant and together raised 4 children. Mary was fondly known as the energizer bunny who could never sit still. She was always active playing Bingo and cards, gambling. Mary will be remembered for her sweet, kind and giving personality. Her warmth was shown in many ways but especially her cooking and babysitting all her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She made the “best whoopee pies on the planet�. Mary was pre-deceased by her husband, Joseph L. Malenfant in 1995. Surviving are her 2 sons, Charles Malenfant and his wife Sue of Berwick, Joseph Malenfant and his wife Laurie of Colchester, VT; 2 daughters, Marcella Loubier of Alton Bay, NH, Norma Tibbett and her

STATEWIDE The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) has elected Bishop Robert P. Deeley, J.C.D., Bishop of the Diocese of Portland, as the new chairmanelect of the USCCB’s Committee on Canonical Affairs and Church Governance. The election was held as part of this year’s USCCB Fall General Assembly on Tuesday, November 15, in Baltimore, Maryland. Bishop Deeley will serve one year as chairman-elect before beginning a three-year term at the conclusion of the 2017 USCCB Fall General Assembly. The Committee on Canonical Affairs and Church Governance assists the bishops by interpreting particular law and providing direction in the ongoing implementation of the 1983 Code of Canon Law and the 1990 Code of Canons

for the Eastern Churches. The committee also addresses issues from a canonical perspective related to the pastoral practices of the Church and provides a forum for the possible resolution of disputes that occasionally arise between or with regard to dioceses. Bishop Deeley has a long record of dedication to the law of the Church in teaching, practice, administration, and pastoral assistance. Last month, he was named the recipient of the “Role of Law Award,� the Canon Law Society of America’s most prestigious honor. The award is given to an individual who has distinguished himself in the practice of canon law, serving God’s people through the use of this law of the Church. Bishop Deeley earned both a Licentiate of Canon Law degree in 1983 and a Doctor of Canon Law degree (summa

husband Dahn of Plymouth, MA; sister Gloria Oaks and her husband Lloyd of East Longmeadow, MA; 8 grandchildren, Kyle, Ashley, Jordan, Michelle, Nichole, Candace, Jamie and Ahn Marie; 10 great-grandchildren, Madison, Isabella, Costas, Giovanni, Jessica, Dennis, Taylor, Jada, Jordan and Kayla. A time of visitation was held on December 3 at the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. Interment will be at a later date in the Southern Maine Veterans Cemetery in Springvale. Condolences may be expressed at www.JohnsonFuneralHomeMe.com.

Norman Arthur Mayo, 80 WELLS/OGUNQUIT – Norman Arthur Mayo passed away peacefully at his home in Spartanburg, SC, on November 21, 2016. Norman, known as Beau, was 80 years young. He was born in Norridgewock, to Charles David Mayo and Elizabeth Bradford Swift and was raised in the Wells/Ogunquit area. Norman was an outgoing man who loved being on the water and fishing. He was also a great story teller. He was

cum laude) in 1986 from the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome. In 1978, with his appointment as secretary to the Metropolitan Tribunal of the Archdiocese of Boston, he began a ministry in the Tribunal that would last for over 20 See DEELEY page 36...

a man of many talents, always creating ideas and writing about history. He served in the United See MAYO page 36...

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide

Your Home for the Holidays Special Holiday Hours “A Christmas Carol: A New Musical Tale� Dec. 16, 17, 20, 21 & 26 Closed: Dec. 22 & 23

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 oering an all-inclusive meal

which includes an appetizer, soup or salad, entree, dessert buet, and a glass of bubbly for two at $80. Groups welcome. Reservations required.

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Open Christmas Eve: 5-7pm Open Christmas Day: 1-4pm New Year’s Eve: Dinner 5-9pm Dancing with DJ Scott Langlois from 9pm

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December 16, 2016

36 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries & News ~

...MAYO from page 35 States Air Force and went on to work as an Insurance Claims Adjuster. He retired as a Senior Claims Manager for The Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company in Seattle, WA Norman had a reputation for solving claims in a fair and equitable manner and a passion for working on the most complex cases. This passion carried into retirement as he studied religion, macro-economic theory, and monetary policy. His motto in life was that people should make a positive difference in this world, which became his life goal. He will be sadly missed by his wife of 16 years, Florence Mac Leod Mayo; children from a previous marriage: David and wife, Veronica Mayo of Bellevue, WA; Timothy Mayo of Bellevue, WA; Tamalyn (Tami) and husband Ken Moothart of Mukilteo, WA; seven grandchildren; sisters, Sheridan Smith of Glendora, CA and Marianne

(Nan) Hanson of Crossville, TN; step-children, and his many friends. He especially enjoyed his friends at Starbucks and Denny’s, and they certainly made a difference in his life. Services will be held at a later date. Memorial contributions may be made to The American Heart Association https://donatenow. heart.org/ and on-line condolences may be offered at www. cremationsocietyofsc.com/obituaries/Norman-Mayo/.

David L. Wilson, 78 YORK BEACH – David Leslie Wilson, 78, died Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2016, with family by his side. He was born May 30, 1938, in Millbury, MA, a son of Leslie T. Wilson and Lillian M. Wilson. His family settled in York Beach, where they ran Wilson's Lunch. He graduated from York High School in 1957 and went on to the University of Maine at Orono, where he received a degree in education in 1965. He served in the Army

First Parish Federated Church 150 Main St., South Berwick, ME 03908

Saturday, Dec 24: Christmas Eve 5pm Family Christmas Service $OO DJHV DUH LQYLWHG WR D VSHFLDO VHUYLFH RI VWRU\WHOOLQJ DQG FDQGOH OLJKWLQJ DV ZH FHOHEUDWH &KULVW¡V ELUWK 3OHDVH EULQJ DQ\ PLWWHQV VFDUYHV DQG KDWV IRU RXU ´0LWWHQ 7UHHÂľ ZKLFK ZH ZLOO GHFRUDWH GXULQJ WKH VHUYLFH DQG WKHQ EULQJ WR WKH IDPLOLHV VHUYHG E\ 6HDFRDVW 0LVVLRQ LQ &KHUU\Ă€HOG 0(

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Sunday, Dec. 25: Christmas Day 10am Lessons and Carols

National Guard until being honorably discharged in 1964. After a year of teaching in Bath, Maine, David moved to Whitinsville, MA in 1966. There he would spend 25 years teaching biology at nearby Northbridge High School, counting his six children among his students. The family summered in York Beach, where David ran a postal route and did handiwork. He retired from teaching in 1993 and moved to Maine permanently. David created a backyard oasis behind his home in York Beach, filling the landscape with colorful daylily blooms and hostas. He kept extensive garden records, growing and registering his own daylily hybrids. When he wasn't in his gardens, he could be found walking Long Sands Beach with his beloved chihuahuas, Peppy and 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 8th day your prayers will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised and done.

AFP

Bernier-Gelinas FUNERAL HOME

Kittery, ME

Somersworth, NH

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.

Kiwi, or taking photographs. He loved pouring over historic pictures and postcards, and comparing them with images of York today. David also spent many hours rocking on the front porch, watching the world go by. He was a kind, hardworking family man who will be remembered for his dry wit, quick sense of humor and appreciation for well-crafted puns. David was preceded in death by his parents and four siblings, Robert, Dorothy, Richard and Eileen. He is survived by his sons Kyle Wilson and his wife, Lorna, and their daughter Alyssa, of Hudson, NH, David T. Wilson of York, Christopher Wilson and his wife, Kelly, and their daughter Ruari, of York, and Mark Wilson, of York; and daughters Kendra (Wilson) Langus and her husband, Jason, and their children Keira and Jake, of Dover, NH, and Erika J. Wilson, of Portsmouth, NH. Services will be private. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in David's name to the Maine chapter of the Alzheimer's Association at alz.org/ maine/ or by mailing a check to Alzheimer's Association, Maine Chapter, 383 US Route One, Suite 2C, Scarborough, ME 04074.

...DEELEY from page 35 years, including eleven years as judicial vicar (1989-1999). From 2004 to 2011, he served at the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith in Vatican City, which promotes and safeguards the doctrine on the faith and morals within the Church throughout the world. The bishop has also lectured on canon law and the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith at many schools, including the Pontifical North American College in Rome, Italy; the Weston School of Theology in Cambridge, Massachusetts; and St. John’s Seminary in Brighton, Massachusetts. He served as well as a translation editor for The Code of Canon Law: Latin-English Edition, published in 1988. In addition, Bishop Deeley assumed the presidency of the Canon Law Society of America from 2000-2001 and has served as the society’s treasurer and on the board of governors. For more information, contact Dave Guthro, Communications Director for the Diocese of Portland, at (207) 321-7810 or dave.guthro@portlanddiocese.org.

Local Holiday Services Saint David’s Episcopal Church 138 York St, Kennebunk, Kennbunk - Saturday, December 24, Nativity Pageant, 4 p.m.; Carol Singing accompanied by the Organ at 8 p.m.; Holy Communion at 8:30 p.m.; Sunday, Christmas Day. December 25, 11 a.m. Holy Communion.

First Parish Federated Church 150 Main St, South Berwick - Saturday, December 24, Christmas Eve Ser vices, 5 p.m.; Family Christmas Service: All ages are invited to a special service of storytelling and candle lighting. Please bring mittens, scarves and hats for the “Mitten Tree� that will be decorated during the service, then brought to families served by Seacoast Mission in Cherryfield, ME. Traditional Worship Service, 8 p.m., featuring candle lighting, scripture readings, Christmas carols, music and a special story. Christmas Day, Sunday, December 25, 10 a.m., lessons and carols.

Trinity Church 546 York St, York - Community Joins In Song and Scripture December 18 at 4 p.m. Trinity Church plays host to a 40-member choir

assembled from various local churches, plus individuals from all over town representing local schools, first responders, medical professionals, artists, and clergy acting as lay readers. Music directed and conducted by Wendell Purrington, Organist and Choir Director of First Parish Church; and Ivan Stefanov, Minister of Music at St. George’s Church, accompanied by Terry Harmon, Organist and Choir Director for Trinity Episcopal Church. Proceeds donated to the York Community Services Association.

First Parish Universalist Church 114 Maine St, Kennebunk - Winter Solstice Celebration on Wednesday, December 21, at 7 p.m., featuring award-winning story-teller Margaret Jones, who will present “The Rebirth of the Sun� by Starhawk. The celebration will be introduced by the Rev. Lara Campbell and will include music, poetry, drumming, and pageantry as we pass from the longest night back toward the light. You may bring drums and noise makers to welcome the sun, finger food to share , and a donation of non-perishable foods for the food pantry. All are welcome! FMI: 207-985-3700.

Johnson Monument Company 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

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

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December 16, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 37

~ Real Estate ~

Warm Wishes for a Happy Holiday and Healthy, Prosperous New Year

Janna Syrene Broker

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

33 Years in Real Estate Brokerage

Marathon Real Estate LLC 207-646-1500 261 Shore Road, PO Box 781, Ogunquit, ME 03907

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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

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Independent Retirement Living 220 State Rd, Kittery, ME 03904 207-438-9111 | www.kitteryestates.com ©2016 HARVEST MANAGEMENT SUB LLC, HOLIDAY AL MANAGEMENT SUB LLC, & HOLIDAY AL NIC MANAGEMENT LLC

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K > : EM R H G > 21 Western Ave, Kennebunk, ME 04043 Email: erinnstearns@remax.net

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4 Washington Street Sanford, ME Contact Karen Hebb at 207-651-5356 or teamhebb@townsquarerg.com # ;<<<

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WS

December 16, 2016

38 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Pets ~ Safe Haven Humane Society

WELLS It’s normal for a foster volunteer to think their foster kitties are the best ever, but Debbie, who has fostered kitties for years, sings the praises of her little family of three, “They’re amazingly special and loving!� This mom and her two 12-week-old females are tightly bonded emotionally. To preserve their special bond, we want them to be adopted together. To encourage this, they have been placed in our Together for Life program. Instead of three adoption fees totaling $285, the total is reduced to $150. That includes all the medical care Safe Haven has already provided to each kitty, including combo testing, spaying, vaccinations and de-worming. Momma and her two kittens are fully socialized and adorable! All they need now is a happy forever home. Maybe yours? Daisy, the mama, is a long-haired black beauty with a fantastic loving personality. Pepper looks like her mom, just smaller, and sister Mattie is a

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

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

beautiful black-and-white spotted puffball. Their foster mom says they are the most affectionate and loving of all the kitties she’s ever worked with! To learn more, contact Debbie at 603988-7517. Safe Haven has only two weeks left to raise the $25,000 needed to pay off our mortgage on January 1. Please consider making a tax-deductible donation of any size and mark it “mortgage payoff� so we know how to apply your donation. Mail to Safe Haven, PO Box 91, Wells, ME 04090. Our shelter desperately needs canned food! With so many kitties in residence and in multiple foster homes, our pantry empties out quickly. Canned Friskies in poultry flavors is especially needed. We also need more volunteers. So

Piscataqua Obedience Club Don’t know what to get the dog lover on your list for the Holidays?

Give the gift that lasts a lifetime.

Piscataqua Obedience Classes thru Utility, and classes in Flyball, Nosework, Rally.

Trainers.

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please visit the shelter or the store and sign up to be a cat care giver or socializer or work in the shop! For more information call 207-646-1611 or 207229-8314.

NORTH BERWICK We got a call two weeks ago about a sweet senior hound named Shawna who was emaciated and not doing well. Her owners couldn't find help, so they called Emmas' Angels. We brought her to the vet and discovered she was blind and diabetic. We have started treatment and she is now on insulin for life. Shawna is 9 years old and a love bug. Insulin shots and care can be costly, but we won't give up on this girl. If you can donate to sweet Shawna, please either send a check in her name to Post Road Vet 746 Post Rd, Wells, ME 04090 or Paypal axel1759@aol.com.

for the holidays!

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

207-676-5599

PETA Reminds: Don’t Leave Pets Outside in the Cold Every year, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) receives thousands of complaints about people who leave animals outside in the cold. Cold temperatures and inclement weather spell extra hardship for "backyard dogs," who often go without adequate food, water, shelter, or veterinary care. Although they have fur coats, dogs and other animals can still suffer from deadly frostbite and exposure and they can become dehydrated when water sources freeze. That's why PETA is working with law-enforcement officials across the country to get charges filed against people who illegally leave their animals outside to die or to shiver and ache in the cold all day and night. Here are suggestions to help protect animals: Keep animals indoors. This is absolutely critical when

it comes to puppies and kittens, elderly animals, small animals, and dogs with short hair, including pointers, beagles, pit bulls, Rottweilers, and Doberman pinschers. Short-haired animals will also benefit from a warm sweater or a coat on walks. Don't allow your cat or dog to roam outdoors. During cold weather, cats sometimes climb under the hoods of cars to be near warm engines and are badly injured or killed when the car is started. Wipe off your dogs' or cats' legs, feet, and stomachs after they come in from the snow. Salt and other chemicals can make them sick if ingested. You should also increase animals' food rations during cold weather because they burn more calories in an effort to stay warm. Keep an eye out for stray animals. Take unidentified

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Not sure, just call 207-363-2574 or visit www.pocdogs.org

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animals indoors until you can find their guardians, or take them to an animal shelter. If strays are skittish or otherwise unapproachable, provide food and water and call your local humane society for assistance in trapping them and getting them indoors. If you see animals left outside without shelter from the elements, please notify authorities. During extreme cold weather, birds and other animals may have trouble finding food and water. Offer rations to wildlife who are caught in storms or whiteouts by spreading birdseed on the ground. Provide access to liquid water by filling a heavy water bowl and breaking the surface ice twice a day. Remember to remove the food once the weather improves, in order to encourage the animals to move on to warmer areas. For more information, please visit PETA.org.

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December 16, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 39

~ Pets ~ Another Chance Animal Rescue NORTH BERWICK The Kittens are here! Featuring Thumbelina, one of the several kittens that will grace our center this Saturday. This adorable little darling is coming from a rescue that was overwhelmed with new intakes. An SOS requesting assistance in placing these little dears reached our doors. Thumbelina, along with all the other kittens, and a group of Moms arrived on Tuesday. All arrivals are current on baby vaccinations, wormed, have a health certificate and are as social and loving as can be. Most of these kittens including Thumbelina will be able to go immediately to their adopting parents.

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

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

Thumbelina is an eightweek-old black/white long haired beauty. She is well-adjusted, cute as a button, will do well with all adults, older respectful children, gentle nonaggressive house cats, and respectful gentle dogs. Thumbelina is too young to be spayed for the moment. But each should be able to go home with his/her new family with arrangements to be spayed/neutered in about month. If you are the single

person or family that was really hoping to have a new sweetie to join your circle in time for the holidays, arrange your Saturday to stop by the Sanford Adoption Center to meet and greet Thumbelina and all her kitten pals. Look for ACAR’s off-site adoption events: "Home for the Holidays Cat & Kitten Event," Saturday, December 17, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Pet Life, 1364 Main St, Shaw's & Smitty's Plaza, Sanford. Support For Life Support For Life program asks for the pledge of a $10 monthly donation. Your $10 combined with the monthly donations of others will help meet ongoing expenses. It is through your generosity that the organization exists and will be here to serve your community for years to come. Donations may be sent to: Another Chance Animal Rescue, PO Box 552, North Berwick, ME 03906.

Animal Welfare Society WEST KENNEBUNK Festive Isabelle & Furry Tales Isabelle is a sweet darling who has been at AWS for far too long. She loves being close to people and getting attention and doesn’t say no to being held and petted. While we love having Isabelle here, we want her to be happy in her very own home. She is 14-years-old and according to a cat-to-human years calculator that makes her 72-years-old in human years! As you can imagine, we all have health-related matters to contend with when we’re older, as does Isabelle. If you’d like to meet sweet Isabelle please call today to learn about the special care she gets and see if your home is a good place for Isabelle to enjoy her golden years. Isabelle is in the holiday mood and so are we, as we've added a couple of special sessions of Furry Tales to our calendar. Contact AWS for details about the special holiday sessions on December 22 and December 29. The 12 Days of Christmas: There are so many ways to help the dogs, cats, rabbits, small animals and birds this holiday season! Our pets have made their holiday wish list and hope Santa is on his way! Please help us stock our shelves and pantries for the coming year by visiting our very spe-

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

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

Tips for Stress Free Holiday Travel with Your Pet There are many things that can be stressful about hitting the road for the holidays. However, traveling with pets doesn't have to be one of them. If you're like most people, you hate leaving your furry kids behind, and (provided that your pet is a good traveler) you really don't have to. With the right preparations, taking your pets along is not only easy, but way more fun than going it alone! Here are some tried-andtrue tips for traveling with pets for the holidays: Should Your Pet Travel? This is the first thing to consider, as your pet's safety and comfort are always paramount. If your pet is sick or injured, has a nervous temperament, or has any condition that will make traveling uncomfortable, it's best to leave him at home with a trusted caretaker this holiday season. If you will be flying, there are circumstances under which you may have to leave your pet at home, even if he is healthy and adaptable. According to USDA regulations, your pet has to be at least 8 weeks old and fully

weaned for at least 5 days in order to travel by air. In addition, pets with flat, "snub noses," like Persian cats, pugs and bulldogs - are more susceptible to breathing problems, and flying can put their health at risk. Some airlines will not even allow these types of pets on commercial flights. To ensure that your pet is in tip-top shape for travel, bring him in for a quick checkup before you head out. You should also make sure that he is up to date with all of his vaccinations. If you will be traveling by plane or driving out of state, have your vet issue you a certificate of good health and rabies vaccination certificate. Many states (and Canada) require these documents, as do many airlines. What to Pack? Ample food and water-This may sound obvious, but it's easy to underestimate how much food and water your pet will need. Bring enough food for the whole trip; your pet's specific brand or type of food may not be readily available evSee TRIPS page 44...

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~ Home & Business Services ~ PLUMBING

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WS

December 16, 2016

40 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Home & Business Services ~

G ROOFIN UNT! S DISCllO Today! Ca

1RATED #SOUTHERN MAINE

CLEANING SERVICES

TREE SERVICES

ROOFING

VISIT OUR NEW LANDSCAPING SUPPLY & GARDEN CENTER

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

www.yorkwoodstreeproducts.com ––––––––––

Tree Removal & Pruning Lot Clearing Brush & Stump Hauling ––––––––––

(207) 703-0150 300 Harold L Dow Hwy

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

207-252-2016

––––––––––

DELIVERIES AVAILABLE Fully Insured & Free Estimates

DB TREE

(207)590-5300 DBTREE@YAHOO.COM Winter is a great time for Tree Work! - Residential/Commercial - Licensed & Experienced Arborist - Specializing in Technical/Hazardous Pruning & Removals - 65’ Bucket Truck - Free Estimates & Fully Insured

The

Tree Fellas

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

Alison’s Housecleaning



Reasonable Rates References Available Weekly / Bi-weekly Post Construction & Vacation Homes

Please Call (207) 272-4523 For An Appointment





Amy’s OCD Cleaning (207) 671-3557 AmysOCDcleaning@gmail.com

Residential / Commercial Daily / Weekly Full Service Cleaning

Tree Removal Special: With the purchase of one tree removal, Get $50 of Free Services.

Fully Insured Service Through York County

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Accepting Brush/Wood/Stumps

207.337.3315 contact@marinacleaning.com

With winter around the corner, it’s the perfect time to remove those danger trees before the snow and ice hits. Call Shane today for your free estimate:

207-608-5961 Fully licensed and insured. Family and veteran owned and operated.

CHIMNEY SERVICES

207-985-3477 Cell 207-205-1273 Swept, Lined, Repaired, Professionally, Guaranteed No Mess Fire Safety Means Peace of Mind

WASTE REMOVAL WE LOAD & HAUL

ANYTHING

ELECTRIC

Dick Moreau Electric Richard Moreau, Master Electrician

TO THE DUMP!

The Dump Guy WASTE REMOVAL

207-450-9262 • 603-486-7991 www.seacoastdumpguy.com DUMPSTERS FOR RENT

Serving Southern Maine Small Jobs OK 30 Years Experience Reasonable Rates & Insured 364 Cole Road, Kennebunk

603-674-1273 Cell richardmoreau@reagan.com

MASONRY STEVE ENRIGHT MASONRY

Paul Thurston Masonry

Brick, Block or Stone Fireplaces, Chimneys, Chimney Re-lining, Wood Stove Hearths, and Repairs.

Winter Special on Basement Repair

(207) 363-6663

Chimneys, Steps, Foundations, Stonewalls

Foundation Repairs, Stone, Brick, Sump Pump, Drains, Dirt Removal, Cement Floors, Complete Basement Overhauls

Fully Insured. Low Rates. Free Estimates. Call Any Time! 207.985.3577

All Seasons Landscaping, Inc.

ROLL OFF DUMPSTER SERVICE & CLEAN OUTS Servicing Southern Maine Fully Insured Visit us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/AllSeasonsLandInc

(207) 502-7511 allseasonsland88@gmail.com

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December 16, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 41

~ Home & Business Services ~ PAINTING / PAPERING HOME IMPROVEMENT Retired

CARPENTER

Painting: Interior, Exterior Wallpapering

looking for small jobs. 40+ years experience.

207-289-4235 Bob Cole

KENCARP Have an idea for your home? Make it a reality. IOUFSJPS 5SJN t "EEJUJPOT 3FNPEFMT $VTUPN #VJMU JOT t 8JOEPXT %PPST &1" 331 $FSUJĂŤFE -JDFOTFE *OTVSFE

603.674.4213

Since 1979

KEY PAINTING

House Painting

• fully insured • • free estimates • • over 30 years experience •

Bob Roux

DAVID A. LEAVITT (207) 363-3437

LUX PAINTING Interior / Exterior

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Over 40 Years Experience

Jim’s Remodeling Service

Fully Insured

207-985-8587

M CHADBOURNE Gravel Driveways

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

207-324-8362

KenCarp@maine.rr.com

Light Excavation & Landscaping

interior - exterior professional - insured

LOGGING / EXCAVATION

No Job Too Small!

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!

Siding, Doors, Windows, Decks, Additions, Painting, Fence Installs & More

Call or email THE WEEKLY SENTINEL

(207) 646-8448

Cell 207-604-4734

ads@theweeklysentinel.com

Jim Leech Owner

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HOME IMPROVEMENT

Free Estimates & Insured

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451-7536 Matt Chadbourne, Owner Wells FULLY INSURED FREE QUOTES COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL

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HOME IMPROVEMENT

C O M P A N Y HOME IMPROVEMENTS - REMODELS - REPAIRS

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Maintenance & Remodeling Kitchen & Baths ~ 25 Years Experience ~

207.883.6003

www.hazelwoodhandyman.com 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE

LEFEBVRE’S

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REMODELING

N G eed your 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

MERRILL HOME IMPROVEMENT Eliot, Maine

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

-UIQT LZISM[(UIQVM ZZ KWU 4IVKM <]N\[ 8PWVM ! 8PWVM .I` ! !

New Construction - Additions - Renovations

Ryan D. Fernald

Richard St. Charles

Outside Contractor Sales

Building - Remodeling 207-641-2362 ,*5$)&/4 t #"5)4

105 Bartlett St. Portsmouth, NH 03801

Hardwood Flooring Tile & Interior Work "EEJUJPOT t %FDLT t 4JEJOH '3&& &45*."5&4

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3"5&4 "3& -08 45"35 5)"5 130+&$5 /08

10 Brickyard Ct, Ste 6, York, ME 03909

Cell 207-451-7059 Tel 603-436-7480 Fax 207-361-3065 ryan@riccilumber.com www.riccilumber.com

Fully Insured / ME & NH / Free Estimates

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

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

207-475-8928

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

&$621 &$53(175<

Handyman Jack, etc. LLC

“NO JOB TOO SMALL�

by Jack and Diane

Professional, experienced, fully insured • FREE estimates

207-363-5793 Member of the York Chamber of Commerce

Licensed & Insured

Kitchen, Basement & Bath Remodeling ~ Decks Replacement Windows ~ General Carpentry & Repair Dan Cason &HOO 7HO )D[ (PDLO FDVRQFDUSHQWU\#\DKRR FRP

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December 16, 2016

42 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds ~

PROPERTY SERVICES

RENTAL WANTED

STORAGE RENTALS

PROPERTY OWNERS: You need someone to watch your home or business when you are away – It should be a licensed professional. Call Ron at Vicron Security at (207) 284-3337 or email info@vicronsecurity.com

LET US HELP YOU TO RENT YOUR PROPERTY! Call us to get results – no obligations or restrictions. Sales and buyer services as well. BILL JONES REALTY TEAM 207-636-7531 www.billjonesrealtyteam.com

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

OFFICE RENTAL YORK, A NEWLY RENOVATED OFFICE SPACE! 2nd Floor, Elevator, $350/mo. INCL Heat/Elec & Conf Room. 250 Sq Ft & 500 Sq Ft Opt. CALL 363-1825 TODAY.

CLEANING SERVICES AMY’S OCD CLEANING (207) 671-3557 AmysOCDcleaning@gmail.com Residential / Commercial Daily / Weekly Full Service Cleaning

ATTN HOMEOWNERS!

RENT RESPONSIBLY

with SEASIDE VACATION RENTALS & JOHANK by SEASIDE! Positive results and unquestionable loyalty! 33 Successful years in York, Ogunquit & Wells! Over 60% of guests return year after year! Extensive advertising & marketing. Online booking & accurate accounting for homeowners. Cleaning & Maintenance.

207-363-1825 x 102 or marketing@seasiderentals.com

RENTALS

HERITAGE SAFE

“Fortress Braun� 60� H x 30� W x 25� D Fire Safe ~ 1374 Degrees F 30 Min. Rating ~ Class 2-F 3 Adj. Shelves ~ Mech. Lock Approx. 8 Years Old Asking $950 ~ “This is a steal!� 973-615-4374

SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORE Tues, Wed, Fri, Sun 11am-5pm ! " # " $%

BENEFITS SAFE HAVEN HUMANE SOCIETY ADOPTION CENTER

""# %'*+

AUTOS WANTED

AUTOS WANTED

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

!

LOOK

WINTER RENTAL - WELLS BEACH 3rd Floor, 1 BR APT, now thru mid-May. $800/month includes all utilities except heat. No pets. 207-351-6797

ACCEPTING PROPERTIES NOW FOR 2017!

FOR SALE

A large assortment of 1950’s LIONEL TRAINS, accessories and tracks. 207-439-2125

WINTER RENTALS, NEW INVENTORY! York, Ogunquit & Wells. Visit seasiderentals.com or call 207-363-1825 before they are all gone!

WINTER RENTAL IN YORK 1 BR unit with private bathroom & entrance. Utilities include heat, electric, cable TV, WiFi, refrigerator, microwave, linens & towels. $795/mo. 207-479-2116

FOR SALE DIGITAL PIANO FOR SALE Roland KR-570 Intelligent Digital Piano with accessories and music books in excellent condition. $1000. 207-837-1527

WINTER RENTALS

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

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

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FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT IN WELLS Bedrooms for rent weekly/ monthly. Kitchen, laundry, WiFi, cable, water, and utilities included. No smoking inside. No pets. Three bedrooms still available. Shared common areas. $150 per week, per person. Call 207-251-1018 207.384.4008 96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME

SOUTH BERWICK TOWNHOUSE RENTAL 2 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths, Private Area $1400 / Month plus Utilities Mowing and Plowing Included www.century21barbarapatterson.com

FIREWOOD / PELLETS ELIOT WOOD SERVICES 16� FIREWOOD Guaranteed Measure! Buy Now! 207-439-5974 QUALITY FIREWOOD LLC Green Seasoned Cut - Split - Delivered Quality & Quantity Guaranteed 603-396-8453 • York, Maine DRY FIREWOOD Split & Covered 7 Months Delivered 207-646-5161 SEMI-SEASONED FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered $285 / Cord Call Eric Hobson 207-467-0621 1 YEAR OLD SEASONED FIREWOOD 16� Cut, split & delivered. Guarantee a full cord and all hardwood. North Berwick. 207-409-6567

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

CAREER OPPOR E V I TUN OT M ITI O T INC. ES AU

Our family owned local Ford dealership will have the following position opening up after January 1st:

CASHIER / RECEPTIONIST Part-Time Monday-Friday 8am-2pm. You would be the face of our company so an upbeat, outgoing, pleasant personality is a must. We have a great team here and want you to look forward to coming to work every day!

Email hoaty@starkeyford.com to schedule an interview or stop by

TOWN OF WELLS

TRANSPORTATION CENTER COORDINATOR

The Town of Wells has a PT position (14 hours per week) assisting at the Wells Transportation facility during early morning weekend hours and other hours as needed. Help schedule and provide training to Station Volunteers, assist the traveling public with information, and do record-keeping and administrative duties. Starting pay is $9.50/hour. Minimum Requirements: Must be able to deal with the public and handle problems effectively. Must be able to communicate clearly, both orally and in writing, and have basic computer skills. Knowledge of the Downeaster reservation system, local and regional transportation connections, and visitor information resources are preferred. Must be able to work assigned hours year round, including Fridays and Saturdays starting at 5:30am, and to cover other shifts on occasion. To Apply: Applications are available from the town website: www. wellstown.org, or at Human Resources, Town Hall, 208 Sanford Road, Wells, ME 04090. Completed application is required and must be received by 4pm on December 21, 2016. Application may be: mailed to Town Hall, Attn: Human Resources; emailed to hr@wellstown.org; or delivered to the Human Resources Department at Town Hall. Equal Opportunity Employer

Do you like people? Would you like to earn money while enjoying yourself and helping others? Sentry Hill at York Harbor has an opening for an Activity Assistant to help with scheduled activities for our residents. Sentry Hill is an upscale independent and assisted living community. We host musical, creative, intellectual, physical, and sensory activity programming depending on the interests and needs of our residents. This is a full-time position and hours are 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., which will include every other weekend. If you are a CNA or PSS we would like you to join our Clinical Team. We are looking for full-time and part-time staff to work evenings or nights which includes every other weekend. We are also looking for per-diem staff. Sentry Hill offers competitive wages.

Earn as you learn opportunities!

Would you like to attend

Class begins January 10, 2017! This is a 45-hour comprehensive course with books provided. We are looking for responsible, reliable, motivated and compassionate staff to join our team. To qualify for the class you must have a current CNA

Sentry Hill for 6 months. We will pay for you to acquire the knowledge and skills to become a CRMA. After the course, you will transition into employment at Sentry Hill. Classes are scheduled for the following dates: January 10th, 13th, 17th, 24th, 27th, 31st, February 7th and 10th. Class times are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Clinicals are 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Send resume to Melissa Foley, Administrative Assistant at Sentry Hill via email . If you have any questions regarding these opportunities, please contact Melissa at "#$%#$$& ' $$ ( or by email.

Seaside Vacation Rentals, Southern Maine’s #1 property management company for over 34 years, has a FT, Year Round, OPERATIONS MANAGER position. Min of 2 years executive or assistant mgr exp w/ a prop mgt company or hotel w/ a min of 50 units and a staff of at least 10. Competitive salary based on experience. Send resume to marketing@seasiderentals.com or mail to M. Regan at PO Box 2000, York, ME 03909

Seaside Vacation Rentals, Southern Maine’s #1 property management company for over 34 years, has a seasonal (Apr-Sep) DIRECTOR OF HOUSEKEEPING position. Min of 2 years executive or assistant mgr exp w/ a prop mgt company or hotel w/ a min of 50 units and a staff of at least 8. Competitive salary based on experience. Send resume to marketing@seasiderentals.com or mail to M. Regan at PO Box 2000, York, ME 03909

December 16, 2016

~ Classifieds ~ HELP WANTED

More Classified Ads on Page 44

HELP WANTED

wanted at

Abbott Hill Tree Service Call 207-590-1240 (cell)

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

HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED TREE WORKERS

PET SERVICES PET-SITTING IN YOUR HOME York and nearby towns. Retired teacher who loves animals. Insured and bonded. 207-475-6716

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 43

LOOKING TO FILL 3 POSITIONS

- 2 , 1 2 8 5 & / , ) ) + 2 8 6 ( 7 ( $ 0

BE PART OF SOMETHING AWE-INSPIRING

Abbott Bros. Inc.

Cliff House is open after a landmark transformation as one of the most intriguing year-round oceanfront resorts in New England!

1123A US Route 1 Cape Neddick, ME

NOW HIRING SERVICE PROFESSIONALS FOR:

207-363-3762 Pay based on experience. Health Insurance with 401K. Hampton Inn & Suites is now hiring for

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PIANO SERVICE

HELP WANTED

3RD SHIFT SECURITY 2ND SHIFT MAINTENANCE ENGINEER RESTAURANT SUPERVISOR Contact Gail Campagna, HR Director at (207) 361-6222 or apply online at cliffhousemaine.com

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A Sharp Piano Service

Apply in person:

Tuning, Regulating and Voicing

3RVW 5G 5RXWH :HOOV

Serving the Southern Maine Seacoast Area

Bobby Morse, Piano Tech

CliffHouseMaine.com "# $ % "" # & '( ') * )'+,(/ , '''

30 Yrs Experience / Cape Neddick

Toll Free (888) 521-1969 HELP WANTED NEW YEAR! NEW CAREER! Begin an exciting career in Massage Therapy or Medical Assisting in less than 7 months! Job placement assistance and hands-on training by experienced professionals. Call us today: (207) 490-0509 Seacoast Career Schools 1 Eagle Dr, Sanford, ME 04073 RESERVATION AGENT, PT Must have good customer service, computer & organizational skills. $12/hr with room to grow. Fun place to work! Email resume to marketing@seasiderentals.com or call 207-363-1825.

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A Job that Nurtures the Soul Become a Home Instead CAREGiverSM! If you enjoy working with seniors, we want you! Join our team and become a Home Instead CAREGiver. Training, support

Home Instead Senior Care Call Today: 207.985.8550

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The Weekly

Sentinel

Local News • Local Sports • Local Staff

• Independently Owned

WS

December 16, 2016

44 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds & News ~

...TRIPS from page 39 erywhere, and it isn't a good idea to introduce your pet to a new brand of food while traveling. Make sure your pet has frequent access to fresh water. Travel food and water bowls- The collapsible kind are recommended - they are highly portable and don't take up a ton of space. Bedding-If possible, bring bedding he uses at home. The familiar smell and feel will make him more comfortable. Favorite toys-An entertained pet makes a happy travel companion! Grooming suppliesPets find as many (or more) ways to get dirty on the road as at home! Medical necessities-Bring a first aid kit, as well as any medicines your pet may be taking, and your vet's contact information. Tips for Traveling by CarBefore your trip, choose the right pet vehicle safety device wisely,

and familiarize your pet with it. You take great care to secure your human family members in the car; you should do the same for your pets. A simple pet safety device, such as a vehicle pet barrier, a pet seat belt, pet car seat, or a travel crate can keep you both safe, and give you peace of mind. You should choose a device that's right for your car, your trip, and the size and temperament of your pet. It's essential to ensure that your pet is comfortable with the safety device. The best way to do this is to acclimate him to it slowly over time. Get a temporary ID- In addition to your pet's regular ID tag (and microchip), it is strongly recommended that you get a temporary tag for your pet before you travel. Include relevant contact information like your cell phone number and the address where you will be staying. A current photo of your pet is also helpful to have on hand.Plan for

LEGAL / PUBLIC NOTICES

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potty breaks and exercise. Give yourself a time cushion for frequent pit stops, both for potty breaks, and for letting your pet stretch his legs. On the Road-Heads inside windows, please! It's true that pets love to stick their heads out of car windows. But this is a dangerous practice. Your pet could easily become injured, or worse. Limit Food Intake- You should limit how much you feed your pet on the road. Also, avoid sharing your fast food lunch with him, no matter how much he begs. Travel can upset a pet's stomach, and excess food can make things worse. Never leave your pet alone in the car- Leaving your pet

ACCOUNTING LAURA S. LEBER, CPA Accounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation services. Reasonable rates. Call 207-384-5932 or e-mail: laura.leber.cpa@gmail.com RAYMOND C. SNELL, CPA SOUTH BERWICK Income Tax Prep-Individual Business-Corp-NonProfit C 781-956-2713 H 207-384-5425 Kakemo1@myfairpoint.net

GUNSMITHING GUNSMITHING SERVICES Expert cleaning and repairs, also light machining services, lathe and milling work. Very reasonable rates. 207-450-8957

alone in the car can subject him to dangerous temperature fluctuations. You also run the risk of him running off (if your window is down), or even being stolen. Stay calm- Your pet can sense your energy. Staying calm and rolling with the punches traffic jams and all will help your dog stay calm, and ensure that you both have a relaxed road trip. Book direct flights during offpeak times- Layovers aren't fun for people or their pets. They add stress, and provide more opportunities for things to go awry. Book a direct, non-stop flight if at all possible. Get your pet used to his carrier- If you're flying, you don't have a choice in restraints; you'll have to use an airline-approved travel carrier. It's important to get your pet used to the crate long before you head out to the

HELP OFFERED PERSONAL ASSISTANCE TRUSTWORTHY RETIREE will 1) shop for groceries, hardware, dept. store items. 2) make deliveries. 3) drive to/ from airport, mall, theater & other dest. 4) do small odd jobs. Try me out! Very reasonable. Call Paul 207-363-0519 ALEX B’S residential cleaning, medical & non-medical home care services, house sitting, pet sitting, and errands done weekly or one time. Same day services! Local references in York area. Free estimates. 603-275-9210

airport. The type of carrier will depend on whether your pet will fly in-cabin or below-cabin. Review the airline's pet policy to determine how your pet will fly. Trim your Pet's Nails- Clipping your pet's nails keeps them from hooking onto the carrier's door, holes, and other crevices and potentially causing injury. Label your carrier- Make sure that you secure a label with your pet's name, your name and your contact information firmly onto the outside of the carrier. Use a proper collar and tags- Use a collar that can't get caught in the carrier, and make sure both his temporary and permanent ID are secured to the collar. In the end, with a little savvy, a lot of preparation, and some good old-fashioned common sense, your trip can go smoothly. It will be a great memory shared with your fourlegged loved one, instead of a source of holiday stress. For more information: tripswithpets.com.

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

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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~ Ask The Computer Lady ~ Dear Computer Lady, How do I add bookmarks in Firefox? Thanks, John Dear John, Creating a bookmark in Mozilla Firefox is actually very easy. Just go to the webpage you want to save a bookmark for, then click on the star to the right of the search box. You will know that it worked because the star will turn blue. You can find your new bookmark in the "Unsorted Bookmarks" folder. If you want to rename, remove, or change the location of your bookmark, just click on the blue star and a dialog box will

open that allows you to remove the bookmark, type a new name for the bookmark, or put it in a different folder. Elizabeth

tion that would work better and faster than the touchpad that I am currently using. Thanks in advance for any help, Jane

Dear Computer Lady, I play exercise videos on a computer connected to my TV in the morning, and every morning I play this little game of trying to click on the maximize button before the window resizes to adjust to the video. Most mornings, I don't quite make it, and have to move my cursor to the new location and maximize it from there. Today, it occurred to me that there might be a keyboard combina-

Dear Jane, I do have a keyboard shortcut that will help you with your morning workout! Just press the Windows logo key and the up arrow key to maximize your window. If you want to undo the action, just press the windows logo key and the down arrow. Happy exercising! Elizabeth

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Dear Computer Lady, How do I alphabetize bookmarks in Firefox? Thanks, John Dear John, Here is how to arrange your Mozilla Firefox Bookmarks in alphabetical order. 1. Click on the "Show Bookmarks" icon in the upper-right of your Firefox window. It looks like a little clipboard. 2. Click on "Show All Bookmarks" in the context menu that appears. 3. Right-click on the folder of bookmarks you want to alphabetize and click "Sort By Name" in the context

menu that appears. If you want to arrange them in some other order, just drag the bookmark to its desired position in the window. It will stay there. You can also create folders and arrange your bookmarks in the folders. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, I'm new to this computer stuff. I would like to find out what is an icon, what is a cookie, URL, what does default mean? How can I educate myself? Hope u can steer me. Thanks, Margaret Dear Margaret, An icon is a symbol on your computer. A good example is the little picture of the trash can on your computer. It is an icon that leads to your trash when you double click on it. Another icon example is the blue e which leads to Internet Explorer. A cookie is a small text file that helps websites remember your settings. You really don't need to worry about cookies, and you will not see them in your normal computer usage. A URL (Uniform Resource Locator) is a unique

address for a file on the internet. For example, if you want to go to Google, you could type in their URL (http://google.com) to get to their website. Default means the choice that is made if you don't specify a different choice. A good example would be if you have several printers hooked up to your computer. One printer is set as the default printer. When you click print, the default printer is automatically chosen, and unless you select a different one, your document will print on the default printer.A good place to start learning about your computer (besides my website at www. asktcl.com) is actually a Goodwill Community Foundation site at: http://www.gcflearnfree.org/computerbasics. Hope this helps you get started. 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.

WS

December 16, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 45

SPORTS SCOREBOARD

the way back to 1511.

The Origins of Popular Winter Sports

Marshwood HS

Boys' First Team Basketball Friday, December 9 Thornton 37, Marshwood 55 Dallas Wyatt and Jake Gordon lead in scoring with 12 pts apiece.

Boys' Varsity Basketball Friday, December 9 Thornton 55, Marshwood 34 Tuesday, December 13 Marshwood 77, Massabesic 36 Marshwood gets 1st win of the season tonight 77-36. Dawson Casey led the hawks with 21 points 10 rebounds. Junior Colby Wyatt added 10 points, Cole McDaniel 7 points 5 assists, Jack Doherty and Ben Beers with 7 points each.

Boys' Varsity Ice Hockey Friday, December 9 Windham 2, Marshwood 3 Marshwood/Sanford/Traip boys varsity hockey starts off the season with a 3-2 victory over Windham/ Westbrook at Dover Ice Arena.

Many people spend winter huddled indoors. For winter sports enthusiasts, however, the arrival of snow and chilly temperatures means the start of a season of outdoor fun. Those who see winter as a time to embrace their love of sport may appreciate learning more about some of the sports that are most popular during the colder months of the year. Ice Hockey Hockey is one of the most popular winter sports. In 1994, Parliament passed the Canada’s National Sport Act, which declared hockey the official national winter sport of Canada. The origins of ice hockey are somewhat uncertain, though some historians claim the first set of rules to govern the sport

were written by students at Montreal’s McGill University in the 1870s. Downhill (Alpine) Skiing SnowSports Industries America indicates that, in the 2014-2015 season, more than nine million American Alpine skiers took to the slopes, and the sport continues to attract new devotees each year. Historians state that skiing evolved as a method to cross the landscape in the winter when marshlands froze over. Cave drawings suggest that man used skis during the last Ice Age in the Palaeolithic period. Yet the birth of modern downhill skiing is often traced to the 1850s when Norwegian legend Sondre Norheim popularized skis with curved sides and made skiing

Ice Skating Speed skating and figure skating are derivatives of early ice skating, which is believed to have started in Finland more than 3,000 years ago. Skates were sharpened, flattened bone strapped to the bottom of a shoe and glided on top of the ice. The Dutch added edges to steel blades around the 13th or 14th centuries. Eventually, skating was brought to England from the Netherlands. Winter sports draw millions of participants each year, giving people a reason to leave the house even when temperatures dip below freezing. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

a sport instead of just a mode of transport. Skiing ultimately became quite popular in Russia, Finland, Sweden, and Norway. Today there are various types of downhill skiing, including mountain skiing, extreme cat skiing and heli skiing. Curling Curling may now be seen as a largely Canadian sport, but it is widely believed to be one of the world’s oldest team sports, tracing its origins to Great Britain. The World Curling Federation states paintings by the 16th Century Flemish artist Pieter Bruegel portrayed an activity similar to curling being played on Scotland’s frozen ponds. The earliest known curling stones came from the Scottish regions of Stirling and Perth, dating all

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December 16, 2016

46 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Notable Achievements Among Local College Students Keene State College, Keene NH Andrew Bennington of South Berwick, performed in “Eurydice,” a fantastical play that puts a contemporary twist on the Greek myth about Eurydice’s quest for love, presented in November by the Keene State College Department of Theatre and Dance. Bennington, a first year theatre and film

production major, played the role of Orpheus in his first performance at Keene State, has performed with the Seacoast Reper tor y Theatre, Garrison Players, and two productions at Marshwood High School, where he graduated in 2016.

Palm Beach Atlantic Univ., West Pam Beach FL

Gracelyn Elizabeth Kuzman of Eliot, is graduating magna cum laude with a degree in Dance Performance and Creative Writing. Gracelyn graduated from high school in 2013 after creating an independent home curriculum in conjunction with York County Community College’s dual enrollment program. Previously, she at tended Marshwood district

Make Christmas Pickles for Gift Giving SANFORD Southern Maine Garden Club (SMGC) met recently at the Trafton Center in Sanford, for a special presentation on preparing Christmas Pickles to give as gifts. The presenter was Cindy Simon, a Healthy Lifestyle Coach, who conducts various classes at the Trafton Center, 19 Elm Street, Sanford. Below is Cindy's Aunt Ginny’s Christmas Pickle Recipe: 10 ripe cukes 3 ½ lbs. of sugar ½ tsp oil of cloves ½ tsp oil of cinnamon 1 pint white vinegar 2 (8 oz) jars maraschino cherries with juice Directions: Peel cukes and cut into

schools and Portsmouth Christian Academy.

Roger Williams University, Bristol, RI The following students graduated in Spring 2016: Kathryn Gentile of Eliot, B.A. in Public Relations; Maegan Gentile of Eliot, B.A. in Psychology; Timothy McMahon of Cape Neddick, B.S. in Engineering.

Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, MA Susannah Gray of York earned AllNEWMAC status as the WPI women's soccer team secured three of the four major postseason awards as chosen by the league's head coaches. Sophomore Gabi Hoops was named the league's inaugural defender of the year while fresh-

...ROLL from page 20 racko, Alaina Smith, Jacob Stoltz, Audrey Sutton, Taylor Tsakiris, Peter Tsamparlis, Chloe Tufts, Ashley Tuttle, Lillian Whelan, Joseph Wilder, Owen WilliamsHughes, Amanda Yates, Chloe Young.

Honorable Mention slices. Cover with boiling water and cook until tender. Drain. Mix sugar, spices and vinegar, bring to a boil. Add cukes, cherries and juice. Heat and seal very tightly in canning jars after they have been cleaned in their hot water bath.

Voila – a holiday colored canning jar of green (cukes) and red (cherries and juice) just in time for giving. For more information: Paula Frodyma at 207-4758142 or in NH: Donna Claveau at 603-332-4860.

Max Blackwin, Aiden Bouffard, Justin Bryant, Aidan Cantrell, Matthew Childress, Alexis Davis, Rachel Fernald, Carsen Goodwin, Carl Holton, Olivia Longarini, Danielle Mills, Victoria Noble, Jonah Place, Gregory Reppucci, Jeremy Richter, Brady Salvail, Hannah Stackpole, John Valentine, Emily Wayburn, Robert Wharton, Noah Wilson, Dallas Wyatt.

man Kristen McCrea was tabbed as the rookie of the year and Steph Schafer was selected as the coach of the year. McCrea becomes the program's second rookie selection, and first since Megan Forti in 2010, while Schafer is the first WPI women's soccer coach to earn the accolade. Senior Lindsay Schneider, meanwhile, was named to the inaugural NEWMAC All-Sportsmanship Team; Aaron Todd is a member of the WPI men's basketball team which has been slotted third in the NEWMAC preseason coaches poll. WPI Wrestler Michael Curtis of Wells is a regionally-ranked member of the WPI wrestling program. The rankings include Austin Shrewsbury second at heavyweight, Stephen Jendritz third at 133, Brian Amato fourth at 125, Michael Curtis fifth at 197, Tyler Marsh fifth at 157 and Jack Nigro sixth at 149.

...ENERGY from page 29 goals you can stick with. Time spent on you isn't lost; it's invested.” And the ROI is a healthier, happier and more vibrant life. Dr. Mache Seibel, one of America’s leading experts on women’s wellness and menopause, is author of The Estrogen Window (www.EstrogenWindowBook.com/). He has served 20 years on the Harvard Medical School faculty and also appears regularly on national television, including MSNBC, Today, Inside Edition and PBS.

~ Puzzles ~ CLUES ACROSS 1. Give a raucous cry 7. Mentally ill 10. Natural electrical phenomenon 12. Vessels 13. Judge the worth of something 14. South Asian garments 15. Studied intensively 16. District in Kazakhstan 17. Beloved meal __ and cheese 18. Ceases to live 19. Home to BYU 21. What thespians do

22. Julianne Moore and Christina Hendricks are two 27. Double in chemistry 28. Clayton Kershaw plays here 33. Overdose 34. Begrudged 36. Consumed 37. A game of chance 38. A low platform 39. Shelled and crushed coffee bean 40. Dashes 41. Long lock of a woman’s hair

44. Indicates silence in music 45. Positively charged 48. In bed 49. Cruciferous vegetable 50. Fuel 51. Kids’ ride CLUES DOWN 1. Greenish-blue 2. Having sufficient skill, knowledge, etc. 3. Dirt 4. New Zealand mountain parrot 5. Back muscle 6. Supplement with difficulty

7. Kate and Rooney 8. How Amazon identifies its products (abbr.) 9. Emirati island 10. Contended 11. Pear-shaped fruit 12. Parks cars 14. Killing oneself 17. Austrian river 18. Older brothers 20. Home hemodialysis 23. One who is self-absorbed 24. Yellow fever mosquitos 25. Pepper or Oz 26. Soviet Socialist Republic 29. Tellurium

30. Pens are filled with it 31. Use this at dinner 32. Thin fibrous cartilage (pl.) 35. When you were born 36. Oohed and __ 38. Small freshwater fishes 40. Religion in China 41. Twitches 42. Cape near Lisbon 43. Management software 44. Game for kids 45. Ed Murrow’s home 46. They __ 47. Part of the foot

Answers to last week’s puzzles

WS D

December 16, 2016

The Weekly Sentinel 47

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December 16, 2016

48 The Weekly Sentinel

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