WS Feb. 12, 2016

SentinelFriday, February 12, 2016 Volume 12 • Issue No. 7

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

Index PageArts & Entertainment 9-11Business & Finance 19Calendar of Events 8Classifi eds 32-34Computer Lady 36Health & Fitness 13-18Home & Business 29-31Library News 20Pets 31Puzzles 38Real Estate 27,40Where To Dine 20-26

INSIDE: PG 19PG 13-18

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By Carin Lee, Staff ReporterKENNEBUNK -

Kennebunk High School received a visit on February 10 from Max Slobotsky, one of Maine’s few remaining Holo-caust survivors. Slobotsky ema-nated energy and used humor in interacting with students, but his message was somber.

Slobotsky told his story. He grew up in Brussels, Belgium in a close-knit Jewish family. In 1939, when he was 11, the Ger-mans took over his country. Persecution of Jews was swift. Slobotsky’s father’s shop was

boycotted and one day his father and uncle went away on a busi-ness trip and never returned. Al-though Slobotsky’s mother wor-ried about the German presence, she decided to remain in Brussels to wait for her husband’s return. One day she went to visit her sister. She, too, never returned. Slobotsky and his brother were alone.

Slobotsky somehow knew that he could turn to local nuns for help. He and his brother went to a convent, where sisters said they could take and hide one boy. Slobotsky made a sacri-

fice, leaving his brother there in safety. He struck out on his own, eventually finding a hiding place at the home of a couple that hid him on the second floor of their mansion. He described his terri-ble loneliness. In this big, empty second story he talked to himself, and eventually began to answer himself.

One day he heard his benefactors leave the house. He wanted so badly to get just a breath of fresh air. And he wanted ice cream. So he crept outside and walked to an ice cream shop. On his way, he became disori-

ented: should he turn right or left? He chose the right and im-mediately ran into a truck of German soldiers. They asked him if he was Jewish. He said, “No.” They asked him again and he said, “No,” again. Then he remembered that he was wear-ing the Star of David. He looked down at it, pinned to his chest, identifying him as a Jew. Two SS officers threw him into the back of their truck, which was already filled with other Jews. They were taken to Auschwitz.

Max Slobotsky, Holocaust survivor, speaks to KHS students.

Holocaust Survivor Speaks to High School Students

STATEWIDE –The Maine Department of

Inland Fisheries and Wildlife is reminding everyone to take advantage of the upcoming free fishing weekend.

On Saturday, February 13 and Sunday, February 14, any person may fish for free without a license on Maine’s waterways, except those who have had their license suspended or revoked. All other rules and regulations, including bag and possession limits, apply.

“Fishing during the winter is a wonderful way to get out of

WELLS- The Wells Winter Color

Guard program is gearing up to collect textiles of any kind and used clothing in a ‘Winter Weed-Out’ month-long fundraising drive to generate funds to cover expenses for trips to two com-petitive events in the near future. This should also prove to be a fan-tastic opportunity for community members to do some early spring

cleaning by ‘weeding out’ their closets.

First, the Winter Guard team has an opportunity to travel to New Jersey in late February and compete at the Winter Guard International Regional Competi-tion; then, in early April, to Ohio to attend the Winter Guard Inter-national World Championships. The cost of both trips added together is estimated to total $35,000.

This is a different kind of fundraiser that will not involve any monetary donations. “It’s a clothing drive – except it’s more than just clothing, it’s any tex-tiles,” commented Color Guard

volunteer Ashley Breton. “It’s open to the whole community.”

According to Breton the team and the Epilepsy Founda-tion will each earn so much per pound collected. Items in good condition will be sold at the Epi-lepsy Foundation’s consignment shop, Savers.

The following is a list of what can be accepted: linens, towels, bedding, quilts, blankets, comforters, curtains, drapes, shoes, purses, fabrics, uniforms, costumes, chair covers, slip covers, clothing including stained or ripped clothing, and even

the house and make memories with family and friends that are sure to last a long time,” said Governor Paul R. LePage.

“We offer this free fishing weekend in the hopes that more and more people will be intro-duced to the many winter fish-

ing opportunities Maine offers, particularly on our frozen lakes and ponds. And remember, safety first. Please check the condition of the ice before you go out.”

“Whether on open water or ice, fishing is one of the most popular activities in Maine. Maine’s nearly 6,000 lakes and ponds and more than 30,000 miles of rivers and streams offer endless opportunities for the thousands of residents and non-residents who fish them each

Two WHS seniors, Color Guard Captains Adrienne Perron and Emily Mott stand behind two of the textile and clothing collection barrels. (Reg Bennett photo)

Wells Color Guard Team to hold ‘Winter Weed-Out’

Free Fishing Offered This Weekend in Maine

See SLOBOTSKY page 5...

See TEXTILES page 4...

See FISHING page 6...

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The Weekly

WS2 The Weekly Sentinel February 12, 2016

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952 Post Road, Suite 10, Wells, ME 04090Toll FREE: (877) 646-8448, Tel. (207) 646-8448/(207) 384-5500

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YORK -Join author Kate McCar-

ty as she discusses her book, “Distilled in Maine: A History of Libations, Temperance & Craft Spirits” on Wednesday, February 17 at 6 p.m. McCar-ty will share why Maine was the first state in the country to institute Prohibition (last-ing over 80 years) and how

Mainers reacted to the strin-gent law. This program, held at Museums of Old York, Jefferds Tavern, York, provides food-for-thought as we head into the Wiggly Bridge Distillery Tast-ing on February 26.

Kate McCarty is a blogger and community educator. She blogs about Maine food at The Blueberry Files (www.blueber-

ryfiles.com) and has written food and drink features for several alt-weeklys and maga-zines. She is the co-founder of the Portland Spirits Society, a women’s whiskey appreciation club, and is also the author of “Portland Food: The Culinary Capital of Maine.”

Following the presenta-tion we will adjourn to historic

Jefferds Tavern (same build-ing) for bowl of steaming soup from the hearth, bread, and homemade cookies.

Jefferds Tavern is located at 3 Lindsay Road in York. Tickets are $18/$15 members and we recommend purchas-ing in advance at www.oldy-ork.org or by calling 207-363-1756.

“Distilled in Maine: A History of Libations, Temperance & Craft Spirits”

to begin March 7, 2016. While garage door open-

ers and other such devices operate legally under Part 15 of Federal Communications Commission rules, at very low power, they are required to not interfere with government communications systems. The DoD is expanding its use of these frequencies to deploy new mobile radio systems on and around military bases to enhance security response measures.

The ELMR communi-cations system dramatically improves communications be-tween military security and fire department organizations, while simultaneously provid-ing for direct radio communi-cation between DoD and civil-ian first responders.

Since 2004, ELMR is being installed on U.S. mili-tary installations nationwide. The systems use is mandated by a 1992 Congressional law, a subsequent 1993 National Tele-communications and Informa-tion Administration mandate, and a 2001 DoD policy which requires military land mobile radio systems to operate more efficiently.

KITTERY -Navy officials at Ports-

mouth Naval Shipyard are de-laying activation of the newly installed Enterprise Land Mobile Radio (ELMR) com-munications system until next month to give local residents with wireless devices, includ-ing garage door openers, time to contact manufacturers of their devices that may have been affected by recent testing of the new system.

The system has been oper-ating in a testing status for the past several days. Local con-

ditions dictated how much in-terference would occur during this testing phase. Most radio-controlled garage door opener systems operate on frequencies reserved for use by the DoD or other federal government orga-nizations.

Homeowners who are ex-periencing problems with their garage door openers should consider contacting the manu-facturer of their wireless device and request their device be ret-rofitted. Full implementation of the ELMR system at the shipyard, however, is planned

Portsmouth Naval Shipyard Radio SystemMay Affect Garage Doors

The Weekly Sentinel 3February 12, 2016

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KENNEBUNK -American Legion Post

74, Kennebunk, held a success-ful raffle and flag distribution in December 2015. The focus was to honor past and veterans with flags, free of charge. Raffle tickets were sold for a 2-night stay, at either The Kings Port Inn, Lower Village, or The Port Inn, Kennebunk. Winners an-nounced on January 6, were Debra Jackson, York and Robin Gibbons, Spencer, MA. Prizes were gratefully provided by the

Kudas family, Kings Port Inn and Damien Callahan, GM, Port Inn.

The Post is responsible for the flags placed on local ceme-teries on Memorial Day and for replacing grave markers. They are also an active participant in all three Memorial Day parades and provide an Honor Guard for many occasions. Any and all veterans are invited to join the Post. Meetings are the first Wednesday every month, 15 Water St. Kennebunk.

KITTERY -Have you ever wondered

what it would like to be an ar-chaeologist? Come and join historical archaeologist Dr. Neill De Paoli in a lively and intimate look at a discipline that has blossomed over the

last fifty years into a worldwide pursuit. We will examine why and how these modern day detectives search for, dig, and identify archaeological sites that range from a 6,800 year old French prehistoric stone burial complex of Barnenez

to the underwater grave of the WWII Japanese super battle-ship Yamato. Participants will end their archaeological jour-ney as they explore the archae-ological finds made on the site of the late 17th and 18th cen-tury home, tavern, and possible

single shoes and old clean rags. If you have any of these

items that you would like to donate, please bag them up in new garbage bags and deposit them in designated barrels locat-ed at Wells High School, Wells Junior High School, Wells El-ementary School plus the Wells-Ogunquit CSD’s Superinten-dent’s Office at 1460 Post Road. You can also find a collection

barrel at Wells Storage Solutions, Wells Town Hall, the Ogunquit Baptist Church, and the Light-house Church of the Nazarene. Note that tax donation letters can be provided upon request.

Should you have questions, need empty garbage bags, or need a pickup of five or more bags please contact Ashley Breton at 207-646-7240. You can also email her at [email protected].

...FISHING from page 1

Potsherds, Trowels, and Dirt: Exploring theMysteries of Archaeology with Dr. Neill De Paoli

garrison of the Spencers and Goodwins of South Berwick.

Kittery Adult Education, February 23 - March 15, 6-8:30

p.m., 4 sessions, Fee: $70. To register please call 207-439-5896 or visit www.kittery.mai-neadulted.org.

Legion Post 74 Honors with Flags


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KENNEBUNK –The Brick Store Museum’s

Third Thursday Talks serve to bring a new topic to the com-munity every third Thursday of each month. Founded in 2015, the program offers lecturers from throughout New England that will speak on a variety of subjects in the Brick Store Museum’s Pro-gram Center. Single lectures are $10 each; by joining the Museum for as little as $20, members are

Slobotsky was all alone and scared. The Germans took his clothing, shaved his head and printed an identifying tattoo on his arm. They gave him a job: separating the clothing confis-cated from fellow prisoners. One day he found some food in a pocket and he quickly ate it. An-other prisoner turned him in and for this, he received 15 lashes. One student asked Slobotsky if he saw things at the camp that shocked him. “Every day,” he answered.

Slobotsky spent 6 months in Auschwitz before the Allies lib-erated the camp. When a student asked him what kept him alive he said, “ I wanted to see my family. If I survived I knew they could survive.” After the Allies liber-

ated the camp Slobotsky was re-united with both his mother and brother. His father had died in the salt mines of another camp.

Slobotsky is a man of com-plicated beliefs. “I learned in the camps to trust no one; every-body is just out for themselves. People are basically good, ‘though there will always be some who are bad. Evil is here, now: little children are killed in school, terrorism takes lives every day.”

Students asked Slobotsky why he does what he does: vis-iting schools to talk to young people about his experiences under the Nazis. “Because I don’t want it to happen again. If I can save one person that is enough.”

...SLOBOTSKY from page 1

invited to attend every lecture for free. Lectures start at 5:30 p.m., and light refreshments are served.

Museum is proud to an-nounce its schedule of lectures through June 2016:

February 18: “Pre-Co-lumbian Fish Weirs,” presented by Sgt. Tim Spahr. While best known for his work as Maine Game Warden on the show “North Woods Law,” Spahr

will present his research on pre-Columbian archaeological finds from Cape Porpoise to Wells.

March 17: “Interpreting Photography,” presented by Dr. Ray Sapirstein, cultural histo-rian. As the Museum begins the digitization process this year of over 5,000 photographs in its col-lection, Dr. Sapirstein will dis-cuss the timely topic of how to interpret your photographs.

April 21: “Ice Cream, Gas Masks, and God,” by Joyce Lovely, a local Kennebunk woman who authored a book of the same name discussing her childhood in the United King-dom during World War II.

May 19: “Georgian Shoe Stories from Colonial America,” by Dr. Kimberly Alexander of the UNH. Discover the stories of the elegant shoes made in Georgian London and sold in the bustling shops of colonial New England.

June 16: “Voices from the Back Stairs: Domestic Servants in 19th and 20th Century New England,” by Dr. Jennifer Pustz of Historic New England. Learn more about the diversity of do-mestic service, the relationships

servants had with their employ-ers, and their roles in the grand homes of New England.

Learn more about the lec-

ture series, schedule, and how to become a member at www.brick-storemuseum.org, or by phone at 207-985-4802.

Brick Store Museum Announces Third Thursday Talks


“Think Like A Customer Five Step Success Formula” by Bill Packard

Join us Tuesday, February 23 at 4:15pm

Bill Packard will share his highly successful “Think Like A Customer Five Step Success Formula” to the business community.

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year,” said Chandler Wood-cock, IFW Commissioner. “The free fishing weekend is a great chance for people to try fish-ing for the first time or for more experienced anglers to teach a child the joys of the sport.”

Due to varying weather conditions this winter, game wardens are reminding every-one to be cautious and check ice

conditions before venturing out. The general guidelines for ice safety are a minimum of four inches of solid ice for on foot travel and six to eight inches for snowmobiles and ATVs. Due to uneven temperatures and high winds, ice conditions are cur-rently very unpredictable and it is not advisable to drive vehicles onto the ice.

...TEXTILES from page 1

PORTLAND –The Tim Tebow Founda-

tion (TTF) will celebrate its fifth anniversary by sponsoring Night To Shine proms for people with special needs. Over 40 churches nationwide including Eastpoint Christian Church, 58 City Line Drive, Portland, will host Night To Shine proms si-multaneously on Friday, Feb-ruary 13 from 6:30-9 p.m. The event is part of a worldwide movement and representing the state of Maine.

“We are honored to be able to work with so many churches across the county and around the world to impact the lives of people with special needs,” said Erik Dellenback, executive di-rector of the Tim Tebow Foun-dation. “After such an amazing response to the inaugural event held in 44 locations last year, our prayer is that this event will one day change the face of Valentine’s Day weekend from simply a celebration of love, to a celebration of God’s love for people with special needs.”

More than 20,000 people with special needs will be at-tending prom at the same time around the world, and the mes-

sage of the night is that they are all kings and queens. The foundation’s vision is to provide an extraordinary and unforget-table prom night experience for people with special needs, ages 16 and older. The prom will in-clude special elements, consist-ing of a red carpet entrance with paparazzi, limousine rides, hair and makeup beauty stations, shoe shines, a dance floor, photo booth, karaoke, dinner and much more. Over 100 people with special needs are registered to attend the event at Eastpoint.

“Last year's event was one of the greatest events East-point has ever been a part of. We’ve always had a passion for reaching out to the community we serve with. These incred-ible people are simply part of our community. Our church family is ‘all in!’ Once registra-tion opened this year, it was full in less than two hours with 100 attendees. Looking forward to the ‘high-level’ joy that will be heard in our warehouse,” said Scott Taube, Lead Pastor of Eastpoint Christian Church.

For more information about The Tim Tebow visit www.timtebowfoundation.org.

Night to Shine Prom for People with Special Needs


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WELLS -Come on up to the Wells

Reserve at Laudholm for vaca-tion week fun at Winter Wild-life and Snow Day on Thurs-day, February 18, from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. The day gets started with the Center for Wildlife bringing out some of its animal ambassadors to demonstrate

how animals survive Maine’s cold, snowy winters. The pre-sentation is followed at 11 a.m. by a guided walk, where par-ticipants will search for tracks and other animal sign, and by indoor craft projects that allow little ones to be creative. The Wells Reserve hosts Winter Wildlife Day with help from the

Be on the lookout for emails with the subject line “Get Pro-tected.” The email talks about new features from the Social Se-curity Administration (SSA) that can help taxpayers monitor their credit reports, and know about unauthorized use of their Social Security number. It even cites the IRS and the official-sounding “S.A.F.E Act 2015.” It sounds real, but it’s all made up.

It’s a phishing email to get you to click on a scammer’s link. If you do, a scammer can install malware — like viruses and spy-

ware — on your computer. Or, the link might send you to a spoof site — a lookalike website set up by a scammer to trick you into entering your personal informa-tion. Submitted by Amy Herbert, Consumer Education Specialist, FTC.

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Center for Wildlife and York County Audubon.

At noon, the focus shifts to snow sports, with everybody invited to sled down the hill or snowshoe and cross-country ski into the woods or down to the beach on 7 miles of trails. Snow-shoe races will spark the com-petitive spirit and a dogsledding demonstration is in the works as long as the snow cover holds. If all that activity isn’t enough to beat the chill, hot cocoa and a bonfire will warm you up.

The Wells Reserve has a limited number of snowshoes

available to rent, but bring your own skis, sleds, and snowshoes if you can. Admission is free. If it’s stormy on Thursday, the

event will move to Friday, Feb-ruary 19. Visit wellsreserve.org or call 207-646-1555 for updates and information.

Snow Day During Vacation Week

Be Alert for ScammersFake Social Security Email

See SCAM page 34...


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~ Calendar of Events & News ~

Alzheimer’s & Dementia Support Group

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Sunday, February 14Kittery Art ReceptionReception from 4-6 p.m., at KAA, 8 Coleman Avenue, Kittery Point. All-member show through March 6, Saturdays noon-6 p.m., and Sun-days noon-5 p.m. Exhibit features the work of seacoast artists. FMI: 207-451-9384.

Tuesday, February 16Alzheimer's & Dementia Support Group MeetsMeeting held 3:30 p.m. at Sentry Hill, York. Justin Lewis, Certifi ed De-mentia Practitioner is the moderator.

February Health Seminar At 3:30 p.m., DeeDee Grantz from Amedisys Home Care will do a question and discussion group about research and advancements on heart failure, the nation’s leading

cause of death. An opportunity to hear the risks and what you can do the help prevent this from happen-ing. Atria Kennebunk, 1 Penny Lane, Kennebunk.

Wednesday, February 17Distinctive Tile & StoneworksJoin the Kennebunk/Kennebunk-port/Arundel Chamber at the new home of Distinctive Tile & Stone-works from 5 to 7 p.m. at 35 West-ern Avenue (the former KPT Art House and Ocean Exposure build-ings). Food, drink, networking, door prizes, 50/50 raffl e. $5 for Chamber members and $10 for the general public, which includes light fare and two drink tickets. Bring business cards for raffl es.

Specialty Event at AtriaAt 3 p.m., join Atria Kennebunk with slideshow presenter, Curtis Arnold,

for a trip down memory lane featur-ing all the top songs, movie clips, TV shows and sport highlights of the year 1948. 1 Penny Lane, Ken-nebunk.

Thursday, February 18York Democratic CommitteeAt 6:30 p.m. at The Alfred Parish Church, Alfred. Special Guest Representative Patty Hymanson will discuss health and human services issues and her general impressions of her fi rst term.

Friday, February 19VFW 6977 DinnerAt 75 Cape Neddick Road, Rte. 1A, at 5:45 p.m. Complete Dinner $10; canteen available. Open to the public. FMI: 207- 363-9827.

Saturday, February 20

VFW 6977 Chicken ShootAt 75 Cape Neddick Rd., Rte. 1A, 2 p.m. Canteen available. Open to the public. FMI: 207- 363-9827.

Lions Pancake BreakfastKittery Lions Club at 117 State Road is sponsoring a pancake breakfast to benefit York County Special Olympics on February 20 from 7:30 a.m. to 11a.m. Menu includes pancakes, sausages, scrambled eggs, toast, baked beans, milk, tea or coffee and orange juice. Adults $7; children $3. Handicapped ac-cessible.

AFIO (Maine) MeetingThe FBI’s senior agent in Maine will discuss economic espionage – the bureau’s top priority after terror-ism with a presentation by Special Agent Aaron Steps, who oversees the FBI’s Maine offi ces. At 2 p.m. in the Brick Store Museum Program Center, 4 Dane St., Kennebunk. Open to the public. The presenta-tion will describe the nature and extent of the threat, the FBI’s strat-egy to counter economic espionage and the resources available to American businesses to protect their information. A brief question period will follow his presentation.

Turkey Supper The First Parish Federated Church, 150 Main Street, South Berwick, will

host from 4-6 p.m. Menu includes roast turkey, mashed potatoes, gravy, veggies, homemade biscuits, beverages, and assorted desserts. $9 for adults, $8 for seniors, $5 for children 12 and under, 5 and under free.

Sunday February 21VFW 6977 Sunday BreakfastAt 75 Cape Neddick Rd., Rte. 1A, from 8 - 11 a.m. Open to the public. FMI: 207-363-9827.

Concert at Atria Kennebunk At 2 p.m., Marta Greenlaw and George Maxwell will make their debut for the first time at Atria Kennebunk with a fl ute and guitar concert. Atria Kennebunk, 1 Penny Lane. Free and open to the public. Light refreshments served.

VFW 6977 General MeetingFor VFW members; 10 a.m., 75 Cape Neddick Rd., Rte. 1A. FMI: 207-363-9827.

Berwick Farmers' MarketAt Berwick Town Hall from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The market has over 24 vendors selling meat, vegetables, mushroom, cheese, bread, baked goods, jams, pickles, body prod-ucts, Lebanese food, gluten-free seafood meals and more. Free craft activity for kids and live music.

STATEWIDE –Governor Paul R. LePage

announced recently that Maine State Park reservations for 2016 is now open as of February 1 for Sebago Lake State Park and February 8 for all other State Parks. He used the opportunity to thank state park supporters for contributing to the highest Maine State Park attendance since 1985 and encouraged more

people to visit in 2016."Maine State Parks at-

tracted a record number of visi-tors last year, helping increase economic activity throughout Maine. Despite a late beginning to spring last year, 2,626,416 people visited Maine State Parks in 2015, the highest attendance since 1985," said LePage. “I want

State Parks Open in February

See PARKS page 28...


WS~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Call (207) 985-2810 for more information

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A single phone call will access a full menu of services: home repairs, technology help, personal shoppers, transportation, etc.

To learn more, call Sandy Shapiro today: (207) 351-1828www.yorkhousing.info/neighborhoodnetwork

Established by York Housing in partnership with York Hospital.Open to residents of York, Ogunquit, Wells, Kittery, S. Berwick, and Eliot.

Do you value independence, choice, access to a health network, security, and a care-free lifestyle?

Are you 50+ and want to stay living at home?

If you can answer yes to these questions than Neighborhood Network is for you!

Complimentary membership until May 1with your paid annual membership.

woods, weddings from Squam Lake to Newcastle Commons to Castle in the Clouds; church-es throughout Maine and New Hampshire; and festivities and celebrations of all kinds. Flute - Kibbie Straw, Oboe - Molly Sorenson, Clarinet - Ginna Macdonald, Bassoon - Janet Polasky, French Horn - Maria Sheppard. Tickets are $12 in advance and $15 at the door and can be purchased at www.thedancehallkittery.org and www.brownpapertickets.com.

KITTERY –New Hampshire Theatre

Project is honored to be chosen as the February beneficiary by two amazing businesses – The Fabulous Find Resale Boutique and Robert’s Maine Grill.

Robert's Maine Grill, lo-cated on 236 Route One in Kit-tery, will host a Community Supper on Wednesdays, Feb-ruary 17 and February 24 to help support New Hampshire Theatre Project. Starting at 4 p.m., the Community Supper is a $14 – a 3-course menu in the spirit of Robert’s style:

Maine Comfort Food with an updated twist. Robert’s regular dinner menu is also available. From September to June, Rob-ert’s donates a portion of every Tuesday and Wednesday eve-ning’s proceeds to a designated local non-profit. Upcoming Community Supper menus are posted at www.robertsmaine-grill.com. Reservations are rec-ommended and can be made by calling 207-439-0300.

For the entire month of February, shoppers at The Fab-ulous Find on 139 State Road in Kittery, will be supporting

mance of “Lift Every Voice.”Quintessence was formed

at the turn of the 21st century by five principal wind play-ers in a New Hampshire Or-chestra. The ensemble of five women has performed in con-cert series at Strawbery Banke Museum, the New Hampshire Children's Museum, the Kit-tery Art Association, The Dance Hall in Kittery, Ameri-can Independence Museum, Hamilton House Gardens, Langdon House, and River-

KITTERY –On Sunday, February

14 at 3 p.m., The Dance Hall in Kittery continues its 2nd Sunday Chamber Series: Get Cozy with the PSO (Portland Symphony Orchestra). Cele-brating Valentine’s Day are the five women of Quintessence playing music composed by women - Amy Beach, Claude Arrieu, Valerie Coleman, their own Maria Sheppard, as well as a short piece called Silver by 17-year-old Jamie Hammer. Vocalist Lillian Buckley will join them for a beautiful perfor-

both New Hampshire The-atre Project and New Heights. Bring in your gently worn clothing, jewelry and home ac-cessories to donate – and take home fabulous treasures at fabulous prices. The Fabulous Find is open Monday through Saturday from 9:30 am to 5:30 p.m., and Sundays 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, call 207-439-8669, or check out www.thefabulousfind.org.

Five women of Quintessence perform at The Dance Hall in Kittery on Valen-tine’s Day. (Quintessence photo)

Get Cozy with The PSO on Valentine’s Day!

A Fabulous February for NH Theatre Project

WELLS –Senior living developer

Northbridge Companies is call-ing all Maine artists to submit unique, visual artwork for con-sideration and potential pur-chase to fill three new Maine communities slated to open in late Fall 2016 in Brunswick, Wells and Westbrook. The new communities, two of which are fully dedicated to memory care utilizing Northbridge Com-panies’ industry-leading Avita Memory Care program, are part of Northbridge Companies’ expansion in Maine, offering residents services and amenities that embody its “live well, love life” philosophy, which they believe the wonderful local art pieces will contribute to.

Northbridge Companies is dedicated to becoming partners with the surrounding communi-ty and hope to fill their new lo-cations with unique works of art from talented local artists. Art-work can be of various visual mediums including paintings to photographs to sculptures. Sub-

mitted artwork should be pieces that highlight different facets of Maine, conveying anything from the natural grandeur of Maine to life in The Great Pine State. Artwork submitted will be considered for permanent display in one of the three com-munities.

Applications are now open, and both first time art-ists and past exhibitors are wel-come (note that new work is appreciated but not absolutely necessary). To submit artwork, please email Jennifer Hasting at [email protected] and include a brief descrip-tion of yourself, a link to your work and the piece for consid-eration. All visual mediums are welcomed. Avita of Wells, 84 Sanford Road, Wells.

Northbridge Companies develops, owns and manages quality senior living communi-ties throughout New England. As a privately owned company, Northbridge offers innovative, quality senior housing solutions to today’s senior.

Call For Artist Submissions for New Senior Living Communities

Advertise in The Weekly Sentinel

York County’s Largest Mailed Newspaper

(207) [email protected]


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FREE! FUN AND FOOD FOR ALL!

Raffle Prizes that Razzle & Dazzle, including Gift Cards, Stellar Star Wars Booty . . . AND a KIDS Polaris RZR Red Ranger ($1,000 value), generously donated by Starkey Ford

Suggested Donation$10/Family to Benefit Miracles

Proceeds to benefit Miracles, The York Hospital Campaign in support of Birthing and Family Care!

KITTERY –Jump on the Song To-

boggan and sing-a-long with Matt Loosigian of Earth Jams. Matt is a Brunswick-based folk singer, guitarist, and songwriter specializing in playful, funny songs about ecology and being green. Join him as he works his musical magic in this free, in-teractive and fun music show at Kittery Community Center, Tuesday, February 16 at noon.

“We've seen many per-formers over the years, and I've never noticed my children so entranced and so interested in remembering particular songs.” Felicity – Parent of three.

Loosigian has the unique ability to capture and keep the attention of children from babies through elementary ages. Inspired by Matt’s in-credibly dynamic voice and charismatic performance style,

participants will sing, play, and dance along as this musical wizard pulls giggles out of his guitar. As he performs it’s clear that Loosigian has a great love of music, fun and children and wants to transmit that love to the families.

Loosigian has spreading musical joy around Maine and New England for 9 years. With a deep background in choral, solo and a cappella singing, today he performs school assemblies, family concerts, and leads work-shops for teachers. In 2009, he released a solo album, Hungry for the Sun that received a Kids Music Award, with songs about ecology and being green. He is also the Music Teacher at Crick-et Hunt School in Freeport and teaches Music Together classes in Brunswick. Kittery Com-munity Center is located at 120 Rogers Road, Kittery.

OGUNQUIT –A musician of many tal-

ents, James Montgomery, an iconic figure in New England music for over 40 years, is an accomplished blues harpist, singer, front man and bandlead-er, lending these talents to his own band, The James Mont-gomery Band, and to count-less sessions and tours over the years with the likes of Gregg Allman, Johnny Winter, B.B. King, Muddy Waters, Buddy Guy, Aerosmith, the Roll-ing Stones, Joe Cocker, James Brown and many others. He’s also hosted his own syndicated blues radio show, interviewing

and playing the music of nu-merous blues and blues-rock luminaries.

When blues legend James Montgomery plays the har-monica, he "brings it on home". Whether it's recording with Kid Rock, sitting in with Gregg Allman, or fronting his hot band of thirty years, Montgom-ery plays with authority. Enjoy a night on the dance floor with your dancing partner. Perfor-mance is Saturday, February 13 at 8:30 p.m. at Jonathan’s Ogunquit, 92 Bourne Lane, Ogunquit. For performance times and prices, visit https://tickets.jonathansogunquit.com.

SOUTH BERWICK -Hackmatack Playhouse

is looking for some actors to play judges and housekeep-ers, princes, queens and an-thropologists, for instance. The Berwick theater will even need some actors to play actors in one of their four summer shows. But the biggest chal-lenge may be finding someone to fill Gene Kelly’s shoes.

“For anyone who has seen the movie “On the Town,” you will know we are trying to find a Gene Kelly for the part of Gaby and there is only one Gene Kelly,” said Crystal Libson, ar-tistic director of Hackmatack.

In fact, the three most challenging roles to fill this year may be Gaby and the two other sailors with him on shore leave in New York City in this classic Bernstein Broadway musical.

“These men are the heart and soul of the show and they

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

all have to be able to sing and dance, as well as act,” Lisbon said, noting the dancing in-cludes ballet.

Auditions for Hackma-tack’s 2016 season will begin February 13 at the South Ber-wick Community Center with tryouts for “Noises Off,” a hugely comical farce. Audi-tions for “Almost Maine,” a romantic comedy for Mainers - and everyone else - will be Saturday, March 5, also at the South Berwick Community Center. The musicals Once Upon a Mattress and On the Town will be cast through au-ditions Saturday, March 19, at the Starr Theater at 120 Rogers Road in Kittery. And Boston musical auditions will be Sat-urday, March 26, at the Boston Center for the Arts.

Each actor will be asked to prepare a short monologue and a song from one of the shows. The choices of the actors give

Lisbon insight into what they think are their strengths.

At least as far as major parts, she said, she and other directors usually have pretty clearly defined characters they are looking for by the time they hold auditions.

Knowing actors from past years also makes a difference, Lisbon noted.

“If you’ve worked with someone before and you’ve seen them in multiple produc-tions, and know what they are capable and what their work ethic is, that can help,” she said. “When a new person comes in and blows you out of the water it’s very exciting,” Lisbon said.

In fact, at a theater like Hackmatack where a show is rehearsed and then opens in under three weeks, that good work ethic can be as impor-tant as a good voice. “Noises Off” opens June 17, followed by “On the Town” opening July 6, “Once Upon a Mattress,” open-ing July27 and finally Almost

Maine, opening Aug. 18.Owner Michael Guptill

adds that the theater looks for actors who will fit in with the culture at this family-run the-ater in a barn.

“We treat our actors like family and we want them to treat each other and the expe-rience with that same sense of

respect, support and even love,” Guptill said.

Auditions are by appoint-ment only, with callbacks im-mediately following auditions. Those who want to audition can email [email protected]. More information on auditions and locations is avail-able at hackmatack.org.

James Montgomery Band Performing at Jonathan’s Ogunquit

Award-Winning Performer Loosigian Performs Family Concert

Casting for Hackmatack 2016

KITTERY -Patrick Dorow Produc-

tions (PDP), the Seacoast’s ac-claimed top quality, live perfor-mance theater and education company, is thrilled to present an unprecedented season that is sure to excite even the most discerning audiences. All per-formances will take place at the beautiful, 200-seat, STAR The-atre in Kittery.

A proud contributor to the Seacoast’s vibrant arts culture, PDP’s 2016 season is highlighted by six MainStage productions, including: Smokey Joe’s Café, Nunsense, Cats, Green Day’s American Idiot, Cabaret the Mu-sical, and the 6th annual Home for the Holidays. PDP’s Youth MainStage, featuring theater for youth by youth, will delight audi-ences with Disney family favor-ites, AristoCats and 101 Dalma-tians. Additionally, PDP’s Teen Workshop spotlights the region’s incredibly talented teens in teen productions of Smokey Joe’s Café and Rent. A February vaca-

tion day camp and two summer day camps are being offered, as well. Lastly, the sell-out, crowd-favorite Cabarets, concerts, and special programming will occur throughout the year.

The season kicks off with Smokey Joe’s Café, the longest running musical revue on Broad-way, February 12-28, sponsored by Olde Port Properties. Starring Loretta Chandler from the tele-vision series Fame and A Differ-ent World, and featuring local and regional performers *Amitra Fanae (FL) Patrick Dorow (NH) Chelsea Hermann (NH/NYC) Marc-Anthony Lewis (NYC) Quinton Menendez (NYC) *Merrill Peiffer (NH/NYC) Devin Price (NYC) and Chris-topher Young (PA). * Member of Actors’ Equity Association.

Tickets can be purchased at the STAR Theatre Box Office, located at The Kittery Commu-nity Center, 120 Rogers Road, Kittery: 207-439-3800 or online: www.patrickdorowproductions.com.

Patrick Dorow Productions Launches 2016 Season


WS

Robert Hannigan

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

PRESENTS

Sat.Feb.20th Showtime 9pm “Show Only”Price - $10

Nothingtaste butterthan comedyand lobster!

Join us for Dinner and your favorite menu items from our Main Dining Room and Cellar

Pub! Then Take your seat for a Hilarious Hour of “Lobster Lore And Vacationland

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SERVING THE SEACOAST FOR 39 YEARS!GREAT FOOD & GREAT ENTERTAINMENT

Judy Collins - 4/10Howie Day - 4/15

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Jonathan Edwards - 7/28Aztec Two-Step &

Devonsquare - 8/19Paula Poundstone - 8/26

Saturday, Feb. 13 @ 8:30pm

James Montgomery Band

Vicki Monroe, Psychic Friday, April 8

Crystal BowersoxSaturday, April 2

Jorma KaukonenFriday, April 1

Valentine’s Dinner served 12 noon to 8 pm

Dancing Saturday, Feb. 13 and Sunday, Feb. 14 Nights

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KENNEBUNK -“So Far Away”, a play

by writer/director Paul Dervis will be performed February 19, 20 and 26, 27. All shows will be at 7:30 p.m. at the Brick Store Museum Performing Arts Center, 117 Main Street, Kennebunk. Tickets: $15; Box Office: 207-441-8163; Website: www.stormwarningstheatre.com.

Storm Warnings Reper-tory Theatre strives to be a home for accomplished playwrights to develop their work without scru-tiny or criticism. We offer the-atergoers the opportunity to be the first audience for new work by well-known writers before they premiere in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Toronto, and Montreal.

Paul Dervis biography: Paul Dervis is Artistic Direc-tor of Storm Warnings and is Writer/Director of their first play. Paul has been teaching drama in Canada at Algonquin College for the past 15 years. Previously, he ran theatre com-panies in Boston, New York, and Montreal. He has directed over 150 stage productions, receiving two dozen awards for his work. Paul has also directed six films, the most recent being 2011’s The Righteous Tithe. Paul notes,

“We have developed Storm Warnings Repertory Theatre as an opportunity for writers and actors as a theatre laboratory

that creates exciting new work that challenges our audience’s perspectives and keeps them coming back time after time.”

“So Far Away” will be featured as first play of the season at Storm Warnings Repertory Theatre.

Storm Warnings Repertory Theatre PresentsFirst Play of the Season


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WSHealth & Fitness

Handling Valentine’s Day When You Have Diabetes

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Celebrating a holiday can be challenging for those with diabetes, as sweet treats are a part of many holiday celebrations. Come Valen-tine’s Day, chocolates, candy and rich desserts can often be found on the menu, which can prove problematic for those who have to watch their blood-glucose levels.

Diabetics may be tempt-ed to indulge in too many sugary foods on Valentine’s Day. Fortunately individu-als do not have to put their health in jeopardy in the name of Valentine’s Day, as there are many healthy ways to celebrate with some minor tweaks.

• Focus on fun, not food. Rather than making food the focus of the day, shift your attention to all the fun things you can do with your valentine. Fill the day with activities such as ice skating or sightseeing. Even though the weather may be cold, it’s possible to enjoy the great outdoors. Dress appropriately and enjoy a walk in the park, or do something out of the or-dinary, like sledding. If you must retreat indoors, watch a romantic movie.

• Plan ahead when changing your diet. It’s often possible to work small amounts of a particular des-sert or food into your normal meal plan by adjusting what you eat for the rest of the day. If you plan ahead for a bite of chocolate, you can balance out sugar levels by eliminat-ing something else. Keep tabs on your sugar levels through-out the day, and always weigh the benefits and drawbacks of the foods you eat.

• Include smart substi-tutions. Many favorite foods are available in low-sugar or sugarless varieties that are di-abetic-friendly. Lean toward low-carb offerings and foods

that are relatively low in fat. Baking your own treats or cooking your own meals will give you greater control over the ingredients used in your recipes, and that can pay big dividends in terms of health.

• Send nonfood items into

the classroom. Diabetes affects people of all ages. When send-ing valentines into the class for children, do not accompany the cards with chocolate kisses or other candies. Instead, choose toys or keepsakes, such as heart-shaped erasers or scented

stickers.Moderation is key when

managing diabetes around Val-entine’s Day. Place a greater

emphasis on time spent to-gether, entertainment and so-cialization rather than poten-tially unhealthy treats.

The Sentinel does not en-dorse any products or services suggested by this article.


Health & Fitness‘State of Tobacco Control 2016’ Gives Maine Mixed Grades for Efforts to Save Lives

Skip the wait.Wentworth-Douglass Express Care now offers a new online check-in system where you can reserve a spot at our Dover or Lee locations right away! Simply click the “skip the wait” button online at wdhospital.com/expresscare!

Next time you need urgent care, consider Wentworth-Douglass Express Care - expert care for life’s small emergencies.

Click the skip the wait button online at wdhospital.com/expresscare!

65 Calef Highway, Lee ��

603-868-8507

701 Central Ave., Dover��

603-609-6700

Open 7 days a week 8am-8pm

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LIVE MORE WHOLLY AND PEACEFULLYParticularly when times become challenging,

we need some personal help.

Align your energy with LoveLight Illuminations to enableyou to live more spiritually and peacefully in your daily life.

I am available for sessions starting at $25 at the LoveLight Center on Route 1 in Wells, ME or in my office in Portsmouth, NH.

Monthly classes on channeling will begin in February. Call 207-205-4600 for details.

STATEWIDE -Recently, the American

Lung Association released its 14th annual “State of Tobacco Control” report that finds that

in 2015 Maine made progress on tobacco control policies that will save lives. The report also finds that most states and the federal government earned

poor grades, and the high level of youth use of tobacco products other than cigarettes threatens to undermine the United States’ overall progress in the fight against tobacco-caused death and disease.

“While we celebrate suc-cessful tobacco control policies in Maine like its efforts to in-clude e-cigarettes in the states smoke-free public places law we still must face the reality that young people are using tobacco products like e-cigarettes and little cigars at an all-time high, including over 1/3 of Maine

high school students reporting having used an e-cigarette” said Jeff Seyler, President & CEO of the American Lung Associa-tion of the Northeast. “Nearly a quarter of high school students nationwide are using tobacco products, and it is essential that Maine continue to take aggres-sive action to reduce all tobacco use – the #1 cause of preventable death and disease in our nation.”

The “State of Tobacco Control” report documents the progress and failure of the states and the federal government to address tobacco use. The report assigns grades based on whether federal and state laws protect Americans from the enormous toll tobacco use takes on lives and the economy.

State of Tobacco Con-trol 2016” finds Maine’s mixed grades show that progress is pos-sible, although even more needs to be done by our Governor and State Legislature to pass proven policies that will reduce tobacco use and save lives:

Tobacco Prevention and Control Program Funding – Grade C; Tobacco Taxes - Grade D; Smokefree Air - Grade A; Access to Cessation Services - Grade B.

The American Lung Asso-ciation of the Northeast calls on Maine to protect the Fund for a Healthy Maine and tobacco set-tlement funding from being uti-lized for non-approved purposes, protect Maine’s strong smoke-free laws from any roll backs or creation of loopholes; and enact

a cigarette tax increase of at least $1.50 per pack. While Maine’s grade for Tobacco Pre-vention and Control Funding improved a letter grade in this year’s report, much more prog-ress is needed to protect Main-ers from the damaging effects of tobacco that threaten indi-vidual lives and overall public health.

As of January 31, 2016, Washington had not yet given the U.S. Food and Drug Ad-ministration (FDA) oversight authority over all tobacco prod-ucts including cigars, e-ciga-rettes, little cigars and hookah (commonly referred to as the deeming rule). The grade of “I” for Incomplete for FDA Regu-lation of Tobacco Products is assigned because the final rule is expected at any time. Other federal grades include a “C” for Federal Cessation Coverage, an “F” for Tobacco Taxes and a “B” for its Mass Media Cam-paigns, a new grading area in this year’s “State of Tobacco Control” report.

For more information contact the American Lung Association of the Northeast: www.Lung.org.

Establishing An Advanced Healthcare

Directive

Healthy adults may give little thought to injuries or ill-nesses. When the going is good, it is easy to forget about the less pleasant side effects of aging. However, putting off these con-versations and decisions can lead to unnecessary obstacles in the years to come.

Advanced healthcare di-rectives can be invaluable re-sources for family members and friends who will be responsible for managing a person’s plans should they become unable to make their own decisions. Various organizations, includ-ing AARP, offer resources on advanced planning and the op-tions available to adults looking to plan their estates.

The National Healthcare Decisions Day movement, a group dedicated to providing clear, concise and consistent information on healthcare deci-sion-making, defines advanced directives as establishing:

• A “healthcare power of

See DIRECTIVE page 16...


WSHealth & Fitness

Local Firefi ghter Represented in Scott Firefi ghter Stairclimb

Find out your risk for cardiovascular disease in a heartbeat.

YORK HOSPITAL CARDIOVASCULAR CAREThis includes screening for abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA), carotid artery disease, atrial fibrillation and peripheral artery disease (PAD). Rely on the experts at York Hospital to assess your overall cardiovascular health by signing up for one of our low-cost, preventive cardiovascular health screenings! Your 1/2 hour appointment will provide screenings for the most life-threatening vascular diseases. Appointments are necessary.

Call York Hospital’s Cardiovascular Care team at (207) 351-2424 for more information. Hurry, appointments are limited!

York - 15 Hospital Drive � 207.363.4321 � [email protected] � yorkhospital.com

CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH SCREENINGS AVAILABLE

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York Hospital

*These screenings may not be covered by Medicare or other insurance companies. Please check with your carrier for details.

Imagine a lower denture that “anchors”to your jaw without the aid of implants!��

DENTURE SOLUTIONSROBERT PALERMO, L.D.SHANNON GRYSKWICZ, L.D.(207) 985-0210� �!"�#��$��"��%$�&��'��#$�(��)))* ��"��"��(��*"

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SANFORD –“I am a full-time fire-

fighter in Sanford. I will be representing the Sanford Fire Department, as the only Maine Firefighter and one of only a handful of New Eng-land firefighters, competing in the 2016 Scott Firefighter Stairclimb, held in Seattle on March 6. This will be my fifth year competing. Last year I had a personal best time of 19:55. I am hoping to beat that time this year, as well as to raise at least $2,500 for Leukemia & Lymphoma. I have currently raised almost $1,500 and have been hon-ored to be a part of the climb, knowing that every dollar we raise directly helps patients. The funds go directly to re-search and patient support, including family assistance and paying for medical costs such as co-pays. A great deal of key research for Leukemia & Lymphoma has been com-pleted in Boston over the past few years.” ~ Sarah S. Jarvis, Firefighter/AEMT, Sanford Fire, Sanford.

What began 25 years ago as a small, local fund-raising event for the Wash-ington/Alaska Chapter of the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society has evolved into one of the world’s most physically challenging competitions, at-tracting firefighters from all 50 states, Canada, Europe and the Pacific. Dressed in 50 pounds of “bunker gear” including helmet, fireproof coat and pants, breathing ap-paratus and air tanks used in fighting fires, these firefight-ers will climb the Columbia Center Tower’s 69 floors of stairs – that’s 788 feet of verti-cal elevation and 1,356 steps.

The Scott Firefighter Stairclimb has raised over $10 million dollars since its inception. Funds raised have helped develop new, more ef-fective, less toxic treatments for patients with blood can-cers. Since its founding in 1949, LLS has helped double, triple or even quadruple sur-

vival rates for some forms of blood cancer. Yet more needs to be done. Over 1 million Americans are currently bat-tling a blood cancer and it’s the number three cause of cancer death, with leukemia alone causing more deaths than any other cancer among children and young adults under the age of 20. Every three minutes someone is diagnosed with a blood cancer, and every ten minutes someone dies.

Entering its 25th year, The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s Scott Firefighter Stairclimb is hosted by the Co-lumbia Center Tower and is an exhilarating, consistently sold-out event, providing an opportunity for 1,925 Firefight-ers from all over the world to test themselves – in full combat gear – on the 69-floor event course in support of the LLS mission: Cure leukemia, lym-

phoma, Hodgkin's disease and myeloma, and improve the quality of life of patients and their families.

Founded in 1949 and headquartered in White Plains, New York, LLS has chapters throughout the United States and Canada including the local Washington/Alaska chapter in Seattle, WA. To learn more, visit www.LLS.org.

The climb’s website may be found at: firefighterstair-climb.org.

Th e Weekly

Sentinel

Local News • Local SportsLocal Staff • Independently Owned


Health & FitnessEnsuring Students Have Access to Healthy Meals

York Hospital Presents This Too Shall Pass! A Free Lunch and Learn on Kidney Stone Causes, Symptoms & Treatment Join Urologist Dr. Chad Wotkowicz from Urology Associates of York Hospital for a FREE Lunch & Learn!

Friday, February 19th, Noon at the York Public Library, 15 Long Sands Road, York, MERSVP to (207) 351-2385.

Urology Associates of York Hospital ➺ 16 Long Sands Road, York, Maine ➺ 207-351-3975 ➺ yorkhospital.com

A community. For life.

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www.womenslifeimaging.com

Women’s Life Imaging Center is the region’s premier imaging center for women. Our services:2 3D Mammography2 Diagnostic Workup2 Breast Ultrasound2 Biopsy Procedures2 Bone Density

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One of the most crucial elements for ensuring that stu-dents are able to succeed in life and achieve their dreams is a quality education. The ability of students to excel academically is influenced by caring teachers, involved parents, and modern educational resources, and our students’ ability to learn is also affected by whether or not they have the proper nutrition.

Each school day, more than 30 million students par-ticipate in the National School Lunch Program, and more than 12 million students are served school breakfast. The food served to these children has a demonstrable effect on their

health and well-being. Healthy and nutritious food increases students’ ability to focus on their studies and improves their long-term health.

Nationwide, schools are working to serve healthier meals, but they must have the right tools in order to do so. Unfortunately, many schools, particularly those that were built decades ago, lack the infrastructure necessary to prepare meals that are rich in fresh ingredients and must rely on workarounds that are expensive, inefficient, and unsustainable. In Maine, 99 percent of school districts need at least one piece of equipment, and nearly half of school districts need kitchen in-

frastructure upgrades, including more physical space, electrical capacity, and plumbing capac-ity. It is estimated that, overall, Maine schools would need more than $58 million to make neces-sary upgrades, which far exceeds

chase kitchen equipment such as commercial ovens, steamers, and stoves.

Submitted by from Annie Clark, [email protected] at Office of Senator Susan Collins, United States, 413 Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, District of Columbia.

attorney” (or “proxy” or “agent” or “surrogate”), or the person you select to be your voice for your healthcare decisions if you cannot speak for yourself.

• A “living will” to docu-ment which medical treatments you would or would not want at the end of life.

While these are decisions that people often put off, it’s im-portant to make them as early as possible. Not only will they dic-tate your wishes, they’ll take the pressure off of loved ones who would otherwise be tasked with

making difficult decisions on their own.

Healthcare proxyAppointing a healthcare

proxy ensures that there will be someone there who has the legal authority to make healthcare decisions for you if you are no longer able to speak for yourself. This may be a spouse, child, rela-tive, or close friend. The Mayo Clinic suggests choosing a person who can be trusted to make deci-sions that adhere to your wishes and values and to be your advo-cate if there are disagreements

about your care. Be sure to have a candid

discussion with your healthcare proxy in which you go over the types of medical care you wish to receive and any ways you would or would not like your life prolonged. It helps to keep the proxy up-to-date on any medical conditions you may have so that he or she can make the most informed decisions on your behalf.

Having a healthcare proxy

the $112,000 in grants that the U.S. Department of Agriculture awarded Maine during the last two fiscal years for new equip-ment.

Targeted grant assistance would help give school adminis-trators and food service directors the funding needed to upgrade kitchen infrastructure or pur-

...DIRECTIVE from page 14

See WILL page 18...


WSHealth & Fitness

Get Outdoors for Great Maine Outdoor Weekend!

789 CENTRAL AVENUE • DOVER, NH 03820 • PHONE: (603) 609-6135wdhospital.com/jointreplacement

RUN LIKE A FINELY-TUNED

MACHINE.The Joint Replacement Center

�� Wentworth-Douglass Hospital’s Joint Replacement Center is a leader in knee, hip and shoulder replacements. Skilled surgeons from Seacoast Orthopedics and Sports Medicine work with a dedicated team of nurses and clinical experts from Wentworth-Douglass Hospital to relieve your pain, restore your independence, and help get you back in motion and doing the things you love to do.

STATEWIDE – Great Maine Outdoor

Weekend organizers still have lots in store to help you cel-ebrate the Maine outdoors all across the state! Thousands of Mainers are expected to join in the Maine Outdoor Co-alition’s ninth Great Maine Outdoor Weekend (GMOW) series on February 12-14. 100+ events will celebrate the Maine outdoors.

“It’s still winter, folks! And hearty Mainers know that there is still plenty to do,” says planning team member Julie Mulkern, Exec-utive Director of WinterKids. WinterKids is co-sponsor-ing a Winter Fun Day with L.L.Bean at the flagship store in Freeport – just one of the many unique events happen-ing across the state!

Events range from clas-sic snowshoe trips (or hikes, depending on trail condi-tions) in some of Maine’s most scenic areas to more unique activities like nature walks, contra dances, community fun days, and more. “We’re really pleased with the event submissions this year,” says Nick Callanan of No Umbrel-la Media, “our event organiz-ers are ready to go no matter what the weather conditions, and many of our events in-clude free equipment rentals. Bring the whole family out to an event near you!”

“We’re really excited about this one,” says new planning team member Meghan Henshall of the Bicy-cle Coalition of Maine, “it co-incides with Valentine’s Day weekend, President’s Day Weekend, the first week of school vacation, and Maine IF&W’s Free Fishing Days. There are so many reasons and ways to celebrate winter in Maine this weekend!”

New this year is a small grants program from the Great Maine Outdoor Week-

end planning team aimed at supporting school partnership events. “One of our main goals is to connect kids in Maine to the outdoors,” says GMOW Coordinator Kaitlyn Bernard of the Appalachian Mountain Club, “so we set aside a small pocket of money to support or-ganizers trying to bring local school kids to their events. We’re pleased to be support-ing the Downeast Lakes Land Trust in Grand Lake Stream and the Blue Hill Heritage

Trust with their events this winter.” The GMOW planning team hopes to continue this small grant support for future GMOW series events.

The momentum behind the Great Maine Outdoor Week-end is continuously building. The initiative included more than 15,000 participants in 2015 through the February and Sep-tember events. February’s event series is the 9th Great Maine Outdoor Weekend.

Great Maine Outdoor

Weekend Planning Partners in-clude: Appalachian Mountain Club, L.L. Bean, Maine Coast Heritage Trust, Mesh Mar-keting, No Umbrella Media,

and WinterKids. For more information about the Great Maine Outdoor Weekend, visit www.greatmaineout-doorweekend.org.


Health & FitnessYork County Senior College Lecture Series Looks at Aging

We’re offering a remarkable new program that lets you test your hearing aids before buying them. Come in for a free hearing test, and if you qualify, you will go home with trial hearing aids precisely programmed to your hearing needs and preferences. Try them out in the comfort of your own life – wherever that may be. At the end of the trial period, you decide if you love them. If so, you can move forward with a purchase. If not, walk away and owe absolutely nothing.

Some Overstock Specials Available! Limited Items!

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Expert care for quality of lifeIf you have heart failure, managing symptoms is key to your quality of life. The Cardiac Program of York Hospital Hospice can help you understand the stages of this progressive disease and provide symptom management, comfort measures and support. Let us be your trusted partner, bringing all our resources together to guide you.

Experience. Trust. To learn more call 207-337-7333, or visit YorkHospitalHospice.org

To arrange for care, call 207-337-7333 127 Long Sands Road, York, ME 03909

Academy teacher David Arens-tam will share with participants his process of writing and cre-ativity, as well his first novel, “Homecoming: A soldier’s story of loyalty, courage, and redemp-tion.”

Morning lectures take place from 9:30-11:30 a.m., fol-lowed by lunch and a second lec-ture, from 12:30-2:30 p.m.

All winter lectures will be given at Denis Hall on the campus of the Brothers of Chris-tian Instruction, 133 Shaker Hill Road, Alfred. The fee for each day’s program is $15 for York County Senior College mem-bers, $20 for non-members, pay-able at the door by cash or check made payable to the Brothers of Christian Instruction, and includes a lunch of soup, salad, sandwiches, dessert and bever-ages, as well as coffee breaks.

In case of inclement weath-er, if Sanford Schools cancel, so will Senior College. For details, call 207-282-4030 or go to www.maineseniorcollege.org.

provide seniors with strategies for “Kicking Aging in the Butt.” Kate Putnam, the Agency’s Director of Development and Marketing, and Jo Dill, retired Health and Physi-cal Education teacher and current Maine Senior Games Coordina-tor, join forces in this presentation to reinforce the SMAA’s themes of “Aging through Sports,” “Re-sources for Aging Well,” and “Getting Older is Not for the Faint of Heart.”

In the afternoon, Sally Tartre, director of “A Place to Start,” will moderate a panel dis-cussion that will include informa-tion about therapies and facilities, and will offer practical tips for caregivers of those with Alzheim-er’s disease. “A Place to Start” is a non-profit organization started with a mission of hope, help and guidance for families of those with Alzheimer’s. It provides free consultations for family members caring for loved ones with Al-zheimer’s and dementia.

The Gary Sullivan Memo-rial Lecture Series, featuring morning and afternoon speakers, offers a variety of topics of inter-est. The final installment of the series will take place on March 16, when author and University of New England professor Dr. Eliza-beth DeWolfe, shares her research about the Maine connection to a true story of intrigue layered in scandal in “The Congressman’s Mistress and the Girl Spy.”

After lunch, Thornton

YORK COUNTY –York County Senior Col-

lege’s Winter 2016 Lecture Series will continue February 17 with a topic on the minds of

most seniors: aging – and aging well. Winter lectures are open to the public.

The February lecture fea-tures morning speakers from

the Southern Maine Agency on Aging, teaming up to share in-formation about aging through sports, resources for aging well and getting older. Their hope is to

does not mean you are giving up your right to make medical deci-sions. It’s a fail-safe in the event you are unconscious or cannot direct medical care.

Living willAn advanced healthcare

directive enables you to create specific written instructions for future health care, known as a living will. The living will should include wishes regarding life-sustaining medical treat-ments and resuscitation if you are no longer able to speak on your own behalf. It also can spell out whether you want to remain in a hospital or receive palliative care at home for a ter-minal illness. A living will can be changed if/when your wishes or circumstances change.

Legal and medical adviceAlthough legal advice is

not required for an advanced di-rective, it can be helpful to iron out the legalities of your direc-tives.

Speak with your doctor about your desires and needs. A physician can help you form a coherent directive that is in line with your wishes.

Remember, an advanced directive is not reserved for the elderly. Any consenting adult age 18 or older can benefit from a living will and other docu-mentation.

This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

...WILL from page 16


WSBUSINESS & FINANCE$12 Million in Unclaimed Cash for Mainers Available

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STATEWIDE – The Office of the State

Treasurer has received more than $12 million in the form of unclaimed property in the past year, and Main-ers are being urged to check if they are owed money from utilities, banks and other third parties to determine whether any of that cash be-longs to them.

“Unclaimed property” is money owed to Maine people by third parties, such as former employers, banks or utility companies. Orga-

nizations are required to give unclaimed property to the State Treasurer after a specified period of time, after which the owner of the unclaimed proper-ty can retrieve it from the state.

“Every year I encourage Mainers to check out the list to see if they have money that is owed to them,” said Sen. Dawn Hill of Cape Neddick. “As we have seen in year’s past, it can be a substantial amount that is found.”

Even if you have done ev-erything right, you could have unclaimed property. It could

be from a forgotten account, an overpaid bill or uncollect-ed wages. This money could be unclaimed as a result of a change in name, addresses or bank account.

You can search the Trea-surer’s Unclaimed Property List. If you find your name, of the name of your current or past businesses on the list, you can claim the property imme-diately online — for free.

You can also search your friends and family and let them know about unclaimed proper-ties that may belong to them. To find out if you are owed money in other states, missingmoney.com

STATEWIDE –The SBCS (Maine small

Business Development Cen-ters) announce the launch of a newly redesigned website: www.mainesbdc.org. The redesigned site provides in-stant access to small business resources and Maine SBDC program information.

The new site features a clean, new look and stream-lined navigation that offers a wealth of resources for both new and existing entrepre-neurs and small businesses in Maine. Users can access the site from any device and will

find: An entire section dedicat-ed to starting a new business; Resources to help you manage and grow your existing busi-ness; Request a business advis-ing appointment; Find Small Business Workshops; Find location and contact informa-tion; Resources on business planning, financing, marketing and more; Helpful tools and templates; Information about the Maine SBDC program.

serves as a National Database.The Office of the Trea-

surer receives new properties

throughout the year. Be sure to check back as often as you can!

Maine SBDC AnnouncesNew Website

The Weekly SentinelLocal News • Local Sports

Local Staff • Independently Owned


~ Library News ~

~ Where To Dine ~

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William Fogg LibraryFebruary Vacation ActivitiesTuesday, February 16: Drop-in Story Time - Lapsit, Squirm and Wiggle with Hilary at 9:30-10 a.m.; Toddler & Preschool with Hilary at 10:30-11:15 a.m. - Stories, felt board activities, creative movement and a craft; Wednesday, February 17: Family Movie Night at 6 p.m. Join us for a viewing of the “Minion” movie. Popcorn and water will be provided. Thursday, February 18: Wildlife En-counters at 2-3 p.m.

For More InformationContact the library at 207-439-9437 or visit www.william-fogg.lib.me.us.

Louis T. Graves Memorial Public LibraryKid's Winter Garden ProgramFor children ages 8-12 held on four consecutive Thursdays beginning February 18 and running through March 10, from 3-4 p.m. Join one class or all four sessions. The fol-lowing is a schedule of each weekly program: Garden classes are free and will be taught by Shelley Wig-glesworth, a certifi ed Maine Master Gardener and award winning local journalist. Pre-registration is re-quired and limited to 12 students per class. February 18 - Terrariums: Make a Miniature Terrarium to take home and help to make a large one for the library patrons to enjoy. Create your own tiny ecosystem in a mason jar. All supplies (soil, plants moss, jars, miniatures) will be provided. February 25 - Zen Gardens: Make a portable table top Zen Garden to take home and help to make one for patrons of the library to enjoy. All supplies (sand, contain-ers, rocks, crystals and miniatures) will be provided. March 3 - Marimo Gardens: Make a Marimo garden to take home and help to make one for the library patrons to enjoy. All supplies (plants, mason jars, shells and rocks) will be provided. Marimo is a tiny living seaweed ball fast

becoming a favorite houseplant. Marimo balls require minimal care and aid in stress relief. March 10 - Bird Feeders: Make 2 birdfeeders to take home. One using a clear recycled plastic drink container, the other with pinecones, vegetable shortening and birdseed. All supplies provided.

For More InformationContact the library at 207-967-2778 or visit www.graveslibrary.org.

Kennebunk Free LibraryBe an Architect for a Day Calling all builders on Wednesday, February 17 from 1-3 p.m. for an opportunity to design and build your own structure. After getting ideas from titles such as Dreaming Up: a Celebration of Building by Christy Hale, cardboard boxes and tubes, toothpicks and gumdrops, wooden sticks, playing cards and a Legos table will be available for creating. If children prefer to draw or paint, there also will be poster board and a variety of mediums available. Most creations can go home, but the Legos must stay at the Library! No pre-registration needed. The event is free, wheelchair accessible and open to all. Children under age fi ve are asked to bring an adult.

Brown Bag Lunch Series: Author TalkLocal author Charlotte Ann will discuss her novel “Shattered to the Core: Multiple Family of 57 Alters” on Thursday, February 18, from 12-1 p.m. The “Brown Bag Lunch Series” is an opportunity to connect with local authors in an intimate, casual setting. This Memoir is about a woman who after 49 years of life came to the realization that she had created 57 alters to deal with severe and prolonged abuse and trauma that started as a baby and carried on into her adulthood. This program is free and wheelchair accessible.

Tail Waggin’ Tutor Jack, a certifi ed therapy dog, will

visit Kennebunk Free Library on Saturday, February 20 from 10-11 a.m. to encourage children to read. Students of all ages are invited to drop in to read to Jack. Library Reading Dogs can help children increase their reading skills and become more confi dent readers. The dog provides a non-judgmental listener and children often relax in a manner they might not when read-ing to an adult or sibling. Jack also volunteers at the Kennebunk Nurs-ing and Rehabilitation Center. He will be accompanied by his favorite people, Ursula and Katie Roese. No registration is needed to participate. The program is free, wheelchair ac-cessible, and open to all.

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

Rice Public LibraryTax Forms are ArrivingThe library will be receiving the 1040,1040A, and the 1040EZ. You may also call 207-624-7894 and leave your name and address or order online at www.maine.gov/revenue/forms/orderhome.html.

Storytime with Miss Jenny Every Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. for a story, snack, and small craft. Registration for storytime is not required. Caregivers and children are welcome to stay after to play!

For More InformationContact the library at 207-439-1553 or visit www.rice.lib.me.us.

Wells Public LibraryBJ Hickman Magic ShowWednesday, February 17, at 10:30 a.m. Using comedy magic, dazzling deceptions, audience participation and mind reading miracles, the magician’s shows are a popular favorite throughout New England. Prepare to be amazed!

Popcorn PartyThursday, February 18 at 6 p.m.

Listen to popcorn stories, make popcorn crafts, play popcorn games, all while eating tons of popcorn!

Kids Movie AfternoonFriday, February 19 at 2 p.m.Join in for a movie to celebrate the last day of school vacation! Have fun hanging out with friends while enjoying the show.

South Coast Senior College Information SessionThursday, February 18 at 1:30 p.m. This program, sponsored by York County Community College, is a vibrant life-long learning program for folks over 50, retired or not, who want to learn something new, social-ize and expand their horizons. There are no tests, papers or grades; it’s simply a love of learning for the joy of learning. Membership and courses are reasonably priced for the spring semester starting the week of March 21.

Growing Herbal Teas and High Tea with JoleneFriday, February 19 at 10:30 a.m. Join Master Gardener Jolene Sta-ruch and Adult Services Librarian Kristi Bryant to learn how to grow your own ingredients to make your own herbal teas. We’ll provide in-struction and handouts to help you get started. After the program we’ll enjoy a “High Tea” with a selection of teas, fi nger sandwiches and other snacks. Registration is appreciated but not necessary.

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

York Public LibraryThe Seeing of the Thing: Art and Teaching of WoodburyTuesday, February 16, 7 p.m. Deepen your familiarity and ap-preciation of renowned Ogunquit artist and teacher Charles Wood-bury in this talk and slide show by contemporary artist and art writer

Christopher Volpe.

Kidney Stones:York Hospital Lunch & LearnFriday, February 19, noon. Dr. Chad Wotkowicz will speak about kidney stones, sponsored by York Hospital. Call 207-351-2385 to register.

Curt Bessette, Jenn Kurtz & Friends Winter Concert SeriesSunday, February 21, 3 p.m. Act 1 will include highlights of Curt and Jenn’s WWII Tribute Concert. Act 2 will be Curt & Jenn with friends performing originals and fun tunes from their club repertoire.

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

South Berwick Public LibraryTerrible Storm:A History Story HourTuesday, February 16 at 10:30 a.m. Historic New England’s Julia Einstein presents a story and craft activity for children age 5-10 years old about New England’s Great Blizzard of 1888.

Soaring Paper AirplanesOff the BalconyWednesday, February 17 at 6 p.m. Join us for an evening of folding, fun and fl ight! Participants age 7 & up will fold planes and test fl y before entering distance, longest fl ight time, and aerobatic trials off the balcony. Categories include single sheet paper-only planes and “modifi ed.” Feel free to bring an airplane constructed at home if you wish. New this winter: a 10-plane mechanical launcher built by Mr. Mike from directions in “How to Build a Hovercraft: air cannons, magnet motors and 25 other amazing DIY science projects” by Stephen Voltz.

For More InformationContact the library at 207-384-3308 or visit www.south-berwick.lib.me.us.

The Weekly Recipe:Fresh Red Raspberry Bars

This recipe is very easy to make and very good tasting.

Ingredients:2 cups of all-purpose baking mix like Bisquick

1 cup of quick-cooking oats

¾ cup of brown sugar, packed

½ cup of butter, softened

2 cups of fresh raspberries, mashed and spreadable

½ a teaspoon of pure vanilla extract

Directions:1} Preheat your oven to 400 Degrees

2} Grease a 9 by 9 by 2-inch square baking pan

3} Mix the all-purpose baking mixture, oats, and brown sugar in a large mixing bowl. Cut in the butter with the pastry blender or fork until mixture is crum-bly. Press half of the mixture onto the bottom of you baking pan.

4} Spread evenly your fresh mashed raspberries mixture to within ¼ inch of the edges over the crumbly layer in your pan. Drizzle with the vanilla extract. Add the remaining crumbly layer mixture: press gently into the pan.

5} Bake for 25 to 30 minutes or until

golden brown. Cool in pan on a wire rack. Cut into bars, making 24 pieces and refrigerate. Enjoy! Recipe shared by Paul Parent Garden Club.


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SushiAsian Fusion

Hibachi

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

Check our website for Fundraiser Fridays!RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED

Just 2 Miles West of Ogunquit!

LOVE

Experience our Special Recipe for Romance

THIS WEEKENDYOU PROVIDE THE LOVERS... WE’LL DO THE REST!

Special Chef’s Prix Fixe

Valentine Menu(in addition to our regular menu)

Live Music

Saturday: David Hollis at the Piano

Sunday: Local Duo, Curt Bessette & Jenn Kurtz

RESERVE NOW!

Lunch & Dinner

Take Out Available

Try Our Sushi Grade Tuna

or Pot Roast Burger

Bill’s Original KitchenCall for our

Valentine’s Weekend Special Event!

Closed Sundays & Mondays

1 Government St, Kittery

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�� Crispy Fried Oysters with a Petite Watercress & Cherry Tomato Salad, Warm Bacon-Shallot Vinaigrette, Remoulade Sauce

�� Slow Roasted Prime Rib of Beef, au Jus , Topped with Crispy Onion Strings, Broccolini, Yukon Gold Whipped Potato & Béarnaise Sauce

�� Roasted Garlic-Thyme Encrusted Rack of Lamb with Whipped Potato & a Roasted Root Vegetable Medley, Rosemary-Mint Demi-Glace

�� Oven Poached Braided Salmon & Sole on a Bed of Mediterranean Orzo Pasta w/ Rainbow Chard, Tomato & Olives, Crab Meat Buerre Blanc

�� Chocolate Decadent Cake with Milk Chocolate Mousse

�� Drunken Cranberry Crème Brulee


~ Where To Dine ~

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57 State RdKittery, ME 03904

(207) 475-0000farmbargrille.com

Open 7 days 11am-1amKitchen open until 9:30pm

Ask about our weekly specialsSunday-Thursday, 11am-9:30pm

HAPPY HOUR Monday-Friday!$1 off draft beer and half off select apps 3-5!

$5.99 pulled porkand fries Sundays

$5.99 Burgers Wednesdays

$3 Taco Tuesdays

Mondays kids eat free

BRING THIS AD IN TO RECEIVE SPECIAL

FREE! One Small Nacho

With coupon -- For a limited time.One coupon / discount per table.

A C o n t e m p o r a r y A m e r i c a n B i s t r o & M A R T I N I L O U N G E

Open Thursday - Monday at 5pm. Call for reservations 207.646.5001 50 Shore Road • Ogunquit, Maine • www.five-oshoreroad.com

W E E K L Y E V E N T S

Thursday Night Trivia Play for free and

win prizes. Starts at 6:30pm.

Friday Night Pizza Served after 5pm

Sunday Brunch À la carte menu

served 10am-2pm.

Monday Night Friends & Family

Special Select entrées - $9.99

• L A S T W E E K B E F O R E S E A S O N A L C LO S I N G •We are closed Tuesday, February 16th and re-open Thursday, March 17th.

Happy Hearts at Five-O

Enjoy a memorable Valentine’s Dinner on Saturday and Sunday,

February 13-14thA prix fixe menu and à la carte selections

will be offered. Reservations are recommended.

Now accepting reservations for

Valentine’s Day Sunday, Feb. 14 - Entrees start at $22 View menu at www.capeneddickinn.com

Open seven nights a week at 4 p.m. Plan your next party or gathering with us!��

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Take your Valentine to the mostromantic place on the Seacoast...

...The Cape Neddick Inn.Three welcoming fireplaces make The Cape Neddick Inn the coziest spot to dine on the Maine Seacoast. Join us for fireside cocktails, romantic dinners, and casual or special occasions.

Dining Guide


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Our upscale 360 lounge and Surf Point 360 restaurant will be reopening and for your convenience

parking is available onsite during the winter months.

BREAKFAST*Everyday 7AM to 10:45AM

DINNER Thursday through Sunday

5PM to Close

360 Deck Lounge Thurs 3:00 PM until close

Fri, Sat, & Sun 1:00 PM until closeMust be 21 years of age or older.

Smart casual attire recommended.

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

Beat the Summer crowdsNOW OPEN FOR THE 2016 SEASON

SERVINGBREAKFASTAND DINNER

*REOPENING PERK!FREE COFFEEwith the purchase of any Breakfast entrée Mon-Fri

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Save your receipt EACH time you dine at Warren’s during February 2016.Return to Warren’s on Monday 2/29/16 and for every $50 you spent during the month (after discounts, before tax and

gratuity) we will give you a gift cert te for $22.90.You may redeem up to a total of $250 in purchases on original receipts and get back up to $114.50!Purchases made on 2/29 will be included in the overall total.You MUST come in on 2/29 to receive gift cert tes. (Complimentary Cert tes are not valid in the month of Feb. 2016)

Original receipt is required to receive gift cert tes– NO EXCEPTIONSIf Warren’s is closed due to weather you may come in on 3/1 and 3/2 to redeem your complimentary cert tes.

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Inexpensive

Excellence!

Visit us online: www.mainediner.com

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Over 50 Items

Under $10

Affordable Home CookingServing Breakfast Anytime Something For Everyone

Extremely Fast & Friendly ServiceConsistently Great Comfort Food

Lobster Rolls aregood for Breakfast,

Lunch & Dinner

Celebrating Over 30 Years in Business

Thai Lotus Restaurant~ Authentic Thai Cuisine ~

FREE CHOICE OF CRAB RANGOON, CRISPY ROLL OR PORK DUMPLING

WITH EACH ENTREE - DINNER ONLY THRU 3/31/16

Delivery Available thru Takeout Guys

Dine-In or Take-Out ~ 7 Days A Week ~ 11am to 9pm340 US Route 1, Kittery, Maine 03904

In The Kittery Mall Outlets, Next to Famous Footwear

WITH COUPON

Fish Market & Restaurant674 US Route 1, York, ME

(207) 351-8100Open Wed, Thurs & Sun 11am-7pm

LUNCH SPECIALS*Steak and Cheese Bulkie with fries 9.95

Lobster BLT with fries 13.95Cheeseburger Club Sandwich with fries 8.95

*Check out our Slider, Soup & Salad Combo Lunch Meals

with over 20 selections starting at ONLY 6.95!*

DINNER SPECIALS*Pan Seared Atlantic Salmon

with dill sherried creme sauce served with rice pilaf and winter vegetable“Dock” Surf and Turf:

Sirloin Kabobs and Marinated Scallop & Swordfish Kabobs served with roasted red potatoes and winter vegetable medley 19.95

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207-646-0303 667 MAIN ST / RT 1, OGUNQUIT PIZZANAPOLIOGUNQUIT.COM

OGUNQUIT’S ONLY FRESH-TOPPING BRICK-OVEN PIZZERIA

Dine-In SpecialsDinner For 2 $19.99

Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza & 2 House Salads

Dinner For 2 $27.99Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza,

2 House Salads & 2 Glasses of Wine

Pick-Up SpecialsFREE Antipasto

when you buy 2 Large Pizzas

FREE Toppingwhen you buy 1 Large Pizza

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Valentine’s Night in Italy...ACTUALLY, ANGELINA’S!

Our rose petal covered dining room is the only place to bring the one you love. We will be offering the convenience of ordering from our regular menu as well as open seating. Make reservations early for the perfect Valentine’s Day dinner at Angelina’s.

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OPEN YEAR ROUND

“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret”

GORGES GRANT HOTEL449 Main Street

Ogunquit

[email protected]

Major Credit CardsSmoke Free

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20% OFF Your Check

Prices do not include Maine Food and Beverage Tax or Gratuity. Call for reservations.

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Open daily except Wed. for lunch for school vacation week

Located on the Beautiful Marginal Way

with Full Ocean Views

www.beachmereinn.comon the ocean

years7 91937 ~ 2016

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sampler. $95 for two.

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Dining Guide

Enjoy fine dining with a panoramic view

Wednesday to Sunday at 5 pm

Enjoy Valentine’s Weekend with us!

~ Specials ~ Music on Sunday

(see details online)

Sunday is 2 for $55featuring Prime Rib

Receive a shared appetizer, soup or salad and an entrée each, a shared dessert, and a cup of coffee each.

(not valid on Valentine’s weekend)

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WEEKLY SPECIALS WED: 60¢ Wings on Wing Night!THURS: Italian Night Specials!

FRI & SAT: PRIME RIB SPECIAL $14.95SUN: TAVERN BRUNCH 10AM-2PM

The Outlook Tavern Restaurant�� !�"

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Kids 12 & under. One kid free per adult entree ordered. Cannot be combined with other

coupons. Must bring coupon. Expires 3/10/16.

Offer valid one per table. Must order 2 entreesminimum. Cannot be combined with other

coupons. Must bring coupon. Expires 3/10/16.

Treat Your Sweetheart

$10 OFF$10 Off min. $50 check, or $5 Off min. $25 check. Limit one coupon per check. No cash value. May notbe duplicated or combined with any other discount. May not be used for Wicked Cheap Twin Lobsters,Double Stuffed Lobster Roll, Fish Friday or $10.99 Boatload features. Expires 2/14/16 WS

306 U.S. Route One Kittery 439-0330

They Loved It!

Celebrating Valentines Dayat Weathervane Since 1969

“MA”Bea Gagner

“PA”Ray Gagner

FREE $10 in Lobster Bucks with each $50 in Gift Card purchases. In restaurant

only through 2/14/16


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Janna Syrene | BROKERPLATINUM GROUP MEMBER

Web: www.teamsyrene.comCell: 207-475-8626 �� 800-450-7784 ext. 7398 Email: [email protected]

56 Closings in 2015.You ready to be on her 2016 SOLD list?

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YORKE REALTY529 U.S. Route 1, Suite 101York, Maine 03909

32 Years in Real Estate BrokerageCall for a Free Opinion of Value

�� : 207-363-4300Cell: 207-337-2921

[email protected]

REAL ESTATE GUIDE

Barbara Patterson96 Portland StreetSouth Berwick, Maine 03908Business (207) 384-4008Mobile (207) 752-0407Fax (207) 384-5930Jerry.Tatlock@Century21.comwww.century21barbarapatterson.comEach Offi ce is Independently Owned and Operated

Jerry TatlockAssociate Broker/Owner

COASTALREALTY

750 Lafayette Rd, Ste 201Portsmouth, NH 03801

603.610.8500 x 654

Arthur J. Pappas | Cell: 207.475.8179Zach A. Pappas | Cell: 207-351-5226

email: [email protected]

MODEL NOW OPEN!

PARTNERS:

SEA LANDING - 753 POST RD, WELLS, ME��

SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12-2PMCome see the quality for yourself at our unique little

Village that offers year round living with your own pool ��

��Our own health care team can service any requirements

that you may have, and offer health and nutrition ��

Need help marketing your property or a value of what it is worth? Call us for a free no obligation analysis.

Please ask us about our unique property management services that makes money for our clients.

THE MERRY LEE

~ Real Estate ~

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#��$%�&1!"��2��'��Located in Kennebunkport is this Bowley-built 3 bedroom,

3½ bath Cape sited on a knoll overlooking an open meadow. Surrounded by gardens and a serene backyard

with patio and organic water feature. A unique kitchen �� soaring windows with views of nature. This home has

�� master, gracious foyer entry and 3-car garage with bonus

room above offering a variety of uses. Close to Dock Square, restaurants and beaches, yet quietly tucked away.

Offered at $985,000. Call Downing Real Estate for more information on this lovely home. 207-985-3328.

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Our goal is to offer the fi 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.

Our staff is fi 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.

Kittery, ME

125 Old Post Rd., Kittery, ME207-439-4900

www.jspelkeyfuneralhome.com

Serving the entire Seacoast and beyond

49 South St., Somersworth, NH603-692-2160

www.berniergelinasfh.com

Bernier-GelinasFUNERAL HOME

Somersworth, NH

Johnson Monument Company

Quality Memorials in Granite and BronzeMONUMENTS ~ MARKERS ~ MEMORIAL BENCHES

MONUMENT CLEANINGCEMETERY ENGRAVING ~ CUSTOM LASER-ETCHED KEEPSAKES

Michael D. Johnson, Jr. / North Berwick, ME 03906Phone: 207-676-9955 / Fax: 207-676-2688 / Email: [email protected]

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MEMORIALTerri F. Littlefield

Feb. 11, 1960 - Oct. 15, 2014

Dear Terri, Happy Birthday!You left us too soon.

We love you and miss you every day.Mom, Dad and All Your Family

~ News ~

SOUTH BERWICK –Riley St. Pierre, a 5th grade

student at Marshwood Great Works School, won the school competition of the National Geography Bee on January 13. Carter Cragun earned second place and William Hersey earned third. The school bee, at which students answered ques-tions on geography for over 90 minutes was the first round in the National Geography Bee.

Riley will take a qualify-ing test for the state bee; up to 100 of the top scorers on that

test in Maine will then be eli-gible to compete in the Maine State Geography Bee on April 1, 2016. The state bee winner will be provided an all expenses paid trip to Washington DC to participate in the Bee national championship rounds May 22-25. The first place winner in the national championship will receive a $50,000 college scholar-ship. For more information, visit www.nationalgeographic.com/geobee or contact Grace Jacobs at Marshwood Great Works School, [email protected].

YORK –U.S. Senators Susan Col-

lins and Angus King recently congratulated Kathy Welch, a school counselor at York’s Coast-al Ridge Elementary School, for being named Maine’s represen-tative to the nationwide School Counselor of the Year Program held in Washington. The pro-gram, which is organized by the American School Counselor As-sociation (ASCA), honors coun-selors around the country who run high-quality, comprehen-sive school counseling programs at either the elementary, middle or high school level.

“Kathy’s dedicated service as a school counselor has helped to build an enriched and acces-sible learning environment for the children at Coastal Ridge El-ementary,” Senators Collins and King said. “We are honored to join with the American School Counselor Association to rec-ognize Kathy for her hard work and dedication to her students.”

The School Counselor of the Year Awards are presented in conjunction with National School Counseling Week 2016, which was celebrated Febru-ary 1-5. The designees met with their members of Congress, toured Washington, and visited

to thank park supporters for their efforts to help achieve this mile-stone by providing Maine citi-zens and guests with year-round opportunities to enjoy the out-doors.” Reservation Details may be found at http://links.govdev-livery.com.

www.campwithme.com The Maine Bureau of Parks and Lands' reservations system and call center will be open for Sebago Lake State Park camp-ground reservations only on Feb-ruary 1 at 9 a.m. and for all state park campgrounds at 9 a.m. on February 8, according to Bureau officials.

Online-reservation "start-days" once again are being split, with reservations being taken for the very popular Sebago Lake campsites only starting on Monday, February 1, to reduce wait times.

There will be fee adjust-ments for campsites at the state park campgrounds this season. The reservation per-night fee has been adjusted from $2 to $5 per night. Individual campsite fees vary from campground to camp-ground, with the highest fees for non-residents who use sites with

water and electric hookups. The Meals and Lodging Tax was raised from 8 percent to 9 per-cent.

Campers can make res-ervations at Maine State Park Campgrounds in four ways: online at http://links.govdelivry.com, by calling in-state at 800-332-1501; by calling out-of-state at 207-624-9950; by mailing res-ervations to Department of Agri-culture, Conservation & Forest-ry, Bureau of Parks and Lands, Attn: Reservations, 22 SHS, Au-gusta, ME 04333. Reservation forms may also be dropped and processed during business hours at the Augusta office.

Sebago Lake reservations will be accepted for a four-night minimum stay only. This is done because Sebago tends to average longer stays than other camp-grounds.

Please note: Group camp-ing reservations and group picnic and shelter reservations are open for all parks at 9 a.m. as well. Call the parks directly for either of these reservations. To view the events calendar and for more information, visit www.maine.gov.

...PARKS from page 8

the White House for a recep-tion with First Lady Michelle Obama.

Last year, Coastal Ridge Elementary earned recognition from the U.S. Department of Education as a 2015 National Blue Ribbon School. Only 335

schools across the nation were recognized for this achieve-ment. In November, Mrs. Welch joined with other teachers and administrators from Coastal Ridge Elementary to come to Washington and accept the award.

Winners of the National Geography Bee, proudly display their ribbons at Marshwood Great Works School.

National Geography Bee Winners

Senator Collins congratulates Kathy Welch, Maine’s representative at the School Counselor of the Year Program.

Kathy Welch of Coastal Ridge Elementary Represents Maine at School Counselor of the Year Program


WS~ Home & Business Services ~

Quality MaterialsSuperior Workmanship

Residential/CommercialAsphalt ShinglesMetal Roofi ngSingle Ply Rubber

Fully InsuredService Through York County

BrooksRoofi ng

207-252-2016

Free Estimates

ROOFING

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LAWN / LANDSCAPING

DUMP RUNSAttics / Basements

GaragesConstruction Debris

Furniture / AppliancesMetal

Tree/Brush

DEMOLITIONSheds / Outbuildings

HousesMobile Homes

DecksSwimming Pools

Cement

Low Rates / Free Estimates / 207-985-3577

WASTE REMOVAL

WE LOAD & HAULANYTHINGTO THE DUMP!

The Dump Guy207-450-9262 • 603-486-7991www.seacoastdumpguy.com

DUMPSTERS FOR RENT

WASTE REMOVAL

JP’s Property Works

207-475-6356

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in the seacoast area

Since 1976

All SeasonLAWN CARE

Complete Lawn and Maintenance Service

100% Original, Natural andOrganic Fertilizers

P.O. Box 645Cape Neddick, ME 03902


www.evergreenlandscapingllc.com

S . B E R W I C K M A I N E

2 0 7 - 4 5 1 - 5 0 0 7

SEASONED FIREWOOD

EXCAVATIONSITE WORK

SEPTIC SYSTEMSDRIVEWAYSGRADING

HARDSCAPESHYDRO SEEDING

INC

MASONRY

STEVE ENRIGHT MASONRY

Brick, Block or StoneFireplaces, Chimneys,

Chimney Re-lining,Wood Stove Hearths,

and Repairs.

(207) 363-6663

Paul Thurston

MasonryChimneys (New or Repaired),

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

Call Any Time! 207.985.3577

LAWN / LANDSCAPING

[email protected]

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Alison’s Housecleaning

Reasonable RatesReferences AvailableWeekly / Bi-weekly

Post Construction & Vacation HomesPlease Call (207) 272-4523

For An Appointment

CLEANING SERVICES

VISIT OUR NEW LANDSCAPING SUPPLY

& GARDEN CENTERwww.yorkwoodstreeproducts.com

––––––––––

Tree Removal & PruningLot Clearing

Brush & Stump HaulingAccepting

Brush/Wood/Stumps––––––––––

DELIVERIES AVAILABLEFully Insured & Free Estimates

––––––––––

(207) 703-0150300 Harold L Dow Hwy

- Specializing in Technical/Hazardous Pruning & Removals

DB TREE(207)590-5300 [email protected]

- Residential/Commercial- Licensed & Experienced Arborist

- Free Estimates & Fully Insured- 65’ Bucket Truck

~ Winter is a Great Time for Tree Work ~

TREE SERVICES

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PET SERVICES

Kinnison Flooring Co.Hardwood. Tile. Carpet. Vinyl.

fully [email protected]+ years experience

serving all of york county207.439.1665

SPECIALIN-STOCK CARPETINSTALLED WITH 8LB. PAD

$20PER YARD

FLOORINGSTAR TEKComputer Services

Virus Removal, Repairs Upgrades, Networking & New

Systems in Home or Offi ceCall or email Jeannine [email protected]

207-251-2235

COMPUTER SERVICES

Retired CARPENTER

looking for small jobs. Now offering DRIVEWAYSNOWPLOWING!

40+ years experience.Bob Cole:

207-289-4235

SNOW PLOWING

All Seasons Landscaping, Inc.ROLL OFF DUMPSTER SERVICE

& CLEAN OUTSServicing Southern Maine

Fully InsuredVisit us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/AllSeasonsLandInc(207) 502-7511 [email protected]

Haps CleaningHomes - Businesses - Rentals

Commercial Clean UpWe Are Here For You

Fully Insured & BondedCall Today for your FREE Estimate

[email protected], Maine 207-752-2291

207-985-3477Cell 207-205-1273

Swept, Lined, Repaired, Professionally,

Guaranteed No MessFire Safety Means

Peace of Mind

CHIMNEY SERVICES


~ Home & Business Services ~

LEFEBVRE’S REMODELING

GNeed your project done? No project too small. Make your house a home again!Garages, Additions, Kitchens,Bathrooms, Decks, InteriorTrim, Basements, Drywall,Painting... Ask for Glen207•698•7232

Siding - Windows - Doors - DecksKitchens - Aluminum Trim Work

Seamless Gutters - All Types RoofingFully Insured / ME & NH / Free Estimates

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

MERRILL HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Eliot, Maine

CASON CARPENTRY“NO JOB TOO SMALL”

Licensed & Insured

Kitchen, Basement & Bath Remodeling ~ DecksReplacement Windows ~ General Carpentry & Repair

Dan CasonCell: (207) 651-8580 Tel/Fax: (207) 676-9840

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

Handyman Jack, etc. LLCby Jack and Diane

Professional, experienced, fully insured • FREE estimates

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

Dave The Door ManInstallations & RepairsInterior & Exterior

Storm, Shower, BasementWood, Steel, Fiberglass

Weather StrippingLock Replacements

Call Dave Lomasney207-475-8928

M CHADBOURNE Light Excavation

& LandscapingStump, Small Tree, Brush RemovalLawns, Drainage, Retaining Walls

Gravel Driveways / SidewalksHauling & Much More

Commercial / Residential Snowplowing

451-7536Matt Chadbourne, Owner WellsFULLY INSURED FREE QUOTES

207.883.6003 www.hazelwoodhandyman.com

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE

Maintenance & RemodelingKitchen & Baths

~ 25 Years Experience ~

‘quality craftsmanship for your needs and dreams’Serving Southern Maine Since 1984

www.spangbuilders.com � 207-967-2100

KENNEBUNKPORT, MAINE

BEST 1984

Richard St. CharlesBuilding - Remodeling

207-641-2362

Hardwood Flooring Tile & Interior Work

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PAINTING / PAPERING

House Paintinginterior - exterior

professional - insured

Bob Roux

Phone: 207-985-4080Cell: 207-251-8995

Email: [email protected]

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R.Moulton BuilderAdditionsRemodelingDecksWindowsSiding

For ALL Your Home ImprovementNeeds!(207) 251-1411North Berwick, ME

KEY PAINTING• fully insured •

• free estimates •• over 30 years experience •

207-324-8362

HOLLISWORKS

CARPENTRY SERVICESKITCHEN & BATH INSTALLS

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR TRIMWINDOW & DOOR REPLACEMENT

DECKS & SIDING

207-251-3360

HOME IMPROVEMENT • HOME IMPROVEMENT

Anthony’s Finishing Touches

HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTORCOMPLETE REMODELING

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(603) 733-7473 / (207) 205-7787

KENCARPHave an idea for your home?

Make it a reality.I

603.674.4213 [email protected]

C O M P A N Y

HOME IMPROVEMENTS - REMODELS - REPAIRS

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Painting: Interior, Exterior

Wallpapering

Since 1979

DAVID A. LEAVITT(207) 363-3437

(207) 475-7579 Cell PAINTING

Dick Moreau ElectricRichard Moreau, Master Electrician

Serving Southern MaineSmall Jobs OK30 Years ExperienceReasonable Rates & Insured

364 Cole Road, Kennebunk

603-674-1273 [email protected]

ELECTRIC ELECTRIC

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!Call or email

THE WEEKLY SENTINEL



WS

~ Home & Business Services ~

R.P. PLUMBINGRyan Porell

New ConstructionRemodelingService & RepairsSeasonal Turn-OffsLife Safety Sprinklers

Insured Master Plumber

(207) 730-1966

CRICKET’S PLUMBINGRESIDENTIAL PLUMBING

Services & Repairs 207•206•6824Master Plumber#MS90014293

PLUMBING

QUALITYFurniture RepairsCALL: Brian Bourque

Chinchillas AntiquesKittery Point, ME

207-439-0747Over 25 Years Experience

Free Honest Estimates

Rocray RestorationFurniture & Fine Period Antique

Repair & RestorationAll Work Guaranteed for Life of Piece

Free EstimatesNeed A Special Piece?

We Offer A World Wide Finding Service

David K. Rocray8 Cooper’s Farm Rd (Off Frost Hill)Eliot, ME 03903

[email protected]

207.975.5464R R

FURNITURE REPAIR

Another Chance Animal Rescue37 Market St, North Berwick 03906

251 Route 4, Sanford 04073(207) 676-9330

[email protected]

Safe Haven Humane Society1420 Post Rd. (Rt. 1) / PO Box 91

Wells, ME 04090(207) 229-8314

[email protected]

Animal Welfare SocietyPO Box 43

West Kennebunk, ME 04094(207) 985-3244

[email protected]

Doggity Dog World Pet SittingDaily Dog Walks

Pick Up and Drop OffFeeding

Overnight SittingAlternating Lights

Mail Pick UpCats and Birds Too!

Keep Your Pets Happy and Stress Free207-384-5419 ~ Susan Piche serving the Berwick Areas

Training, Seminars & Daycare��

it’s a dog’s world

��All levels of: Manners, Agility,

Nose Work and Specialty Courses

�� Element Specialty Sniff Thru

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WEST KENNEBUNK –It's Valentine's season, so

that means love is in the air. At the Animal Welfare Society, we have several long-term residents who have been waiting for new homes for quite a while and could definitely use some extra love. We have dogs, rabbits, and cats such as Luna and Blackie, each of whom has been available for adoption for more than a year now. Stop on to meet them today!

February Vacation Camp for Animal Handling

The week long camp, Tues-day February 16 through Friday February 19, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, focuses on animal care and handling, making a difference, the connection between animals, people and the environment and animal welfare-related issues. The cost is $125. Space is limited. Download the registration form

at animalwelfaresociety.org.

Reiki Sessions On Wednesday, February

17, Reiki Sessions for dogs will be available at AWS. Reiki is a gentle healing modality that pro-vides support for many physical and emotional concerns. Sessions will takes place in the Training Room of the shelter on Holland Road from 6-9 p.m. The fee will be $35 for a 30-minute session, with a portion of the proceeds benefiting AWS. Call 207-289-0009 or email [email protected] to schedule your dog’s session.

WELLS -With Safe Haven’s many

projects, and the high qual-ity kitty care we provide, we are again growing our volunteer teams. We’re looking for depend-able cat lovers who will commit to a 2-3 hour shift once a week (or more). Mornings from 8-11 a.m. is when Safe Haven’s cat care team feeds, cleans and medicates at our adoption center. The more members on each day’s team, the lighter the workload for each. Our afternoon care teams work from 5-7 p.m., and need several more volunteers. How about vol-unteering one day a week?

Our Cat Socializing Team could also use more members so all the kitties get exercise, envi-ronmental enrichment and the love and snuggling they deserve. Two hours a week during the day

NORTH BERWICK -Meet the new arrivals!

ACAR has partnered with a rescue in the southern part of the country to alleviate some of the extreme over crowding by accepting a large transport of kittens ranging in ages of eight weeks to eleven months.

The little charmers and some of their mom cats are ar-riving this weekend. Photos of a couple of the little sweetie are being featured as representa-tives of the group. If you have been wanting a kitten to adopt now is an excellent time to stop by the Sanford adoption center to get a head start on the pro-cess.

FURNITURE REPAIR PLUMBINGYOUR AD COULD

BE HERE!Call or email

THE WEEKLY SENTINEL


~ Pets ~

Each and everyone of these wonderful, sweet, healthy little babies will be looking for a loving family or a single person who will be willing to provide an indoor only life style for their new adopted family member.

All our adoptable clients will have be spayed or neutered; vaccinations will be current and age specific. Each will be wormed and each will have a health certificate. For addition information on this group of new arrivals contact the San-ford Adoption Center at 207-

490-2855 and check our adopt-able pets at www.petfinder.com in the 03906 zip code.

Needed: We are in serious need of good dry dog food and wet cat food. If you can spare a bag or can for our foster dogs and cats, please drop off at An-other Chance Thrift Shop on Market St. or call 207-676-5599 for someone to pick it up.

Support For Life: This program asks for the pledge of a $10 monthly donation. Your $10 combined with the monthly donations of others will help us meet our ongoing expenses and continue our work as a true “No Kill” organization. Please help us continue our mission to provide a safe environment and quality care for abandoned, abused, and lost pets by becom-ing a “Support for Life” member and pledging a monthly dona-tion. It is through your generos-ity that the organization exists!

working with the kitties will pre-pare them for adoption, especial-ly the shy ones who need love the most! Call Joyce at 229-8314 and we’ll work out a volunteer sched-ule that works for you.

Some kitties just don’t like being around other kitties. Since our adoption center has free-roaming rooms with only a few spots for single kitties, we are looking for foster homes that don’t have other animals for kit-ties like Sam. Sam grew to be very unhappy around fast-moving young children and other cats. Although he’s very affectionate and loving, if he feels threatened he’ll use his claws to defend him-

self and swipe at people. Sam currently lives in a

home with an after-school child-care business. All those high-en-ergy children are just too much for this beautiful seven-year-old black kitty and he needs a quiet foster home ASAP, preferably where there are no other animals or children to upset him.

Please consider opening your home and heart to Sam, at least temporarily. He’ll be an ideal guest. He’s so lovable, you might even decide to adopt him. Please help us find a great foster (or per-manent) home for this handsome, sweet kitty in need of our help. Call Joyce 207-229-8314.

Another Chance Animal Rescue Animal Welfare Society

Safe Haven Humane Society


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[email protected]

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BUILDING LEASE/BUY

~ Classifieds ~

MUSIC LESSONS

CUSTOMIZEDGUITAR LESSONS

All Styles / LevelsExperienced teacher, B.M.Learn the music you like!

Randy Browning 207.384.4252

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ITEMS WANTED

CHILDCARE

LOOKING FOR CHILDCARE?Check out the Little Red School-

house between North Berwick and South Berwick on Rt. 4

Ask for Jessica$50 off with this Ad

207-391-2866

HELP WANTED

Abbott Bros. Inc.1123A US Route 1 Cape Neddick, ME207-363-3762

Pay based on experience. Health Insurance with 401K.

LOOKING TO FILL 3 POSITIONS��

MAINE STAFFING GROUPHas IMMEDIATE openingsFor Earthwork Construction

Laborers, M-F 10-13 hour daysFor short/long term projects.

Call Jon for more information854-2422 EEO/AA Employer

Looking for a full time INFANT/TODDLER TEACHER and part time FLOATER

TEACHER. Willing to train. Starting pay based on experience. Ask for more info: 207-363-6632

ADVENTURES IN LEARNINGnow hiring 2 TEACHERS

1 part & 1 full timeEMAIL YOUR RESUME

[email protected] or Teaching Degree RequiredFMI: Call Susan 207-646-9876

Hampton Inn & Suites is now hiring for a

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ACCOUNTING

LAURA S. LEBER, CPAAccounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation

services. Reasonable rates.Call 207-384-5932 or e-mail:[email protected]

HELP WANTED��

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�"#$%$#&'(� ()*+,&)��((-(-Must be able to work on all makes and

models. Needs ability to do oil changes, tires, suspension, exhaust and brakes. 4-Day work week Monday-Thursday. Pay based on experience. Apply at:

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Nancy's Cafe and Catering in Cape Neddick, Maine is now hiring

breakfast cooks, cooks, prep people, dishwashers, bakers, wait staff & hosts. Email [email protected]

or call 207-363-5557. Join our team of caring, creative,

professional workers!!!

HELP WANTED

Skilled Journeyman or Master Electrician Needed

For electrical company servicing York County ME and Seacoast NH.

EXCELLENT PAY AND BENEFITS PACKAGE

Contact Tom at 207-475-7330 or [email protected] for details.

Are you looking for a career change?Think you would like to get into healthcare?

Here is an opportunity for you!We’re going to “grow our own” caregivers so we know you will get the very best training in order to care for our residents.

Earn As You Learn!Sentry Hill is offering a Personal Support Specialist (PSS)

course on March 7, 10, 14, 18, 21, 23... We will provide the training and offer positions to successful candidates. This is an entry level course starting you on the ladder

for either a CNA or nursing career.

The course is a 40 hour comprehensive program. We provide the books, uniforms and guidance to help you

pursue your career goals. Within weeks, you can join Sentry Hill Assisted Living or Sentry At Home (our home care

division) and see what our employees already know: Sentry Hill is a great place to work!

Contact Diane Petrin today to start on your new road!

diane.petrin@ sentryhillyorkharbor.com

2 Victoria Court, York, ME (207) 363-5116

COME TO OUR JOB FAIR! ��

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It takes a special person to become a Home Instead CAREGiver, not a special degree. Training and support provided. Flexible shifts.

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ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTFirst Congregational Church of Kittery Point, ME is looking for an

Administrative Assistant to begin on or before March 1, 2016. Part-time: 16 hours per week with flexible office hours.

Salary: $11,000 (includes two weeks vacation).We are a warm and welcoming congregation looking for an Office Administrator who can promote our church to its best advantage.

The ideal candidate will work well with people, be organized, self-motivated and able to work independently. Strong time management skills, excellent

communication skills and experience with Microsoft Office, Microsoft Publisher and electronic communication software are essential.

If you, or someone you know, is interested, please email resumes to the church office at [email protected].

FIREWOOD / PELLETS

ELIOT WOOD SERVICES16” FIREWOOD

Guaranteed Measure!Buy Now!

207-439-5974

QUALITY FIREWOOD LLCGreen Seasoned

Cut - Split - DeliveredQuality & Quantity Guaranteed

207-337-0773

DRY FIREWOODCut, Split & Covered

8 Months207-646-5161

FIREWOOD SINCE 1991207-676-8458

SEASONED FIREWOODCut / Split / Delivered

Stored in BarnDubois Livestock Inc

(207) 282-4445

LINE COOK NEEDEDfor busy year round restaurant

located in the Wells area. Person should be able to work on his

or her own initiative and as part of a great team! Please email

[email protected]


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HELP OFFERED

PERSONAL ASSISTANCETRUSTWORTHY 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, petsitting, and errands done weeklyor one time. Same day services!Local references in York area.Free estimates. 603-275-9210

BENEFITS SAFE HAVEN HUMANE SOCIETY ADOPTION CENTER

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SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORETuesday-Friday 11am - 4pm

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FOR SALE

ANTIQUE SINGER TREADLESEWING MACHINE STAND

with attached 2 3/4” woodblock top. Great for desk,

sm. table, prep space. $100.207/439-2050 Will e-mail pic.

2 MOUNTED HANKOOK STUDDED SNOW TIRES.

Tires are 265/65R17. Purchased Nov. 2014. Have less than 500 miles on them. Wheel rims are

17”, 6 lugs, purchased Nov. 2015. Asking $350 OBO.

207-439-5801 • Kittery, Me.

Rebuilt 3-burner WeberGAS GRILL AND TANK $125.

Circa 1950 CraftsmanBENCH DRILL PRESS $125.

Call 207-646-5172

PIANO FOR SALESmith and Crofts console in

good condition, includes bench.$400 or BO

Call 207-361-2266

FURNITURE FOR SALE8 Piece Dining room set, including China cabinet.

Reclining couch & loveseat,Bureaus, swivel rockers,

Blue Delft collection,Incl. many more items

207-590-9754 or 207-216-4145

PET SERVICES

PET-SITTING IN YOUR HOMEYork and nearby towns.

Retired teacher who loves animals.Insured and bonded.

207-475-6716

~ Classifieds ~

PERSONAL SUPPORT PROFESSIONAL

I can be your transportation to/from medical appts with full assistance if wanted, great cook, house-cleaner, gardener, and companion. I am a

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286-9644 or 294-2554

RENTALS WANTED

LET US HELP YOUTO RENT YOUR

PROPERTY!Call us to get results –

no obligations or restrictions.Sales and buyer services as well.BILL JONES REALTY TEAM

207-636-7531www.billjonesrealtyteam.com

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AUTOS WANTED

Paid Off or NotInstant 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 [email protected]

LOOK!

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

AUTOS WANTED

HANKOOK SNOW TIRESExcellent Condition

225 50 R174 Tires at $100

Call 603-930-6070

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

HELP OFFEREDMORE

CLASSIFIED ADS ONPAGE 34


OVER20 YEARS IN BUSINESS

DEALER DOC. FEES!

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Complete Interior/Exterior Packages Start @ $12995

Call us at (207) 384-5057 to schedule!

�Free Service Loaners��

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4 new tires�!��&��'��'��(

‘05 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER$6,995

All wheel drive, rear seat, sunroof, alloy wheels.

‘09 MAZDA 5 MINI VAN$6,995

Automatic, air conditioning, third row seating.

‘11 TOYOTA YARIS HATCHBACK$8,995

Automatic, air conditioning, one owner.

‘05 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN LT$9,995

Heated leather, 4x4, power sun-roof, tow package, one owner.

‘11 SCION XB$10,995

Automatic, AC, power windows and locks, only 45,000 miles.

‘05 GMC YUKON SLT$11,895

Heated leather, sunroof, rear seat, DVD, only 79,000 miles.

‘12 HONDA CIVIC LX$11,995

Automatic, power windows and locks, only 35,000 miles.

‘11 MAZDA 3 SPORT HATCHBACK$11,995

Rare 6 speed with alloys and power sunroof.

$12,995SE model with stow-n-go seating and rear heat and AC.

‘12 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON VAN$12,995

V8, air conditioning, 12 passenger.

‘13 FORD FIESTA SE$10,995

Only 10,000 miles! Auto, power package, full factory warranty.

‘07 HONDA CRV$12,595

EX model with all wheel drive and power sunroof.

‘11 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT$12,995

Leather, sunroof, chrome wheels.

‘11 SUBARU LEGACY PREM. AWD

$10,995Power windows, locks, and sunroof.

‘13 HONDA FIT

$12,895Automatic, air conditioning, only 27,000 miles.

‘14 VW PASSAT TDI$17,895

SEL model with power roof, navigation, heated leather seats.

‘11 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 X-CAB$20,995

4x4, Z71, LT package.

‘09 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 HD

‘13 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

$22,9953/4 Ton, four wheel drive, LT package.

DEALER DOC. FEES!

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BuyVillageMotors.comDOCLEL RE . .. .AALLLAL .....LER DOCLLER DOC.ER DOCLLEEERRE ..CCCAAAALLLL ......AAAAAAAAAAAAAALALLLALALLLLLLAAALLALALA .................. .......................SS

207.384.400896 Portland St.

So. Berwick, ME

www.century21barbarapatterson.com

NORTH BERWICK- Apartment -

Immediate Occupancy!1 bedroom, 1 bath, beautiful views,

3-season porch & washer/dryer$1100 includes heat, mowing & plowing

Seasonal Wells Condo Rentals

3 BR TOWNHOUSES2.5 Bath, W/D, fully furnished. No pets. No smoking. Utilities

not included. $1300-$1500/mo.Avail. Sept. 1 thru May 15, 2016

207-646-5164

RENTALS

WELLS RENTALThird fl oor, off street parking,

no smokers/pets, lease required. $900 plus. 207-363-7655

CLEANING

SHIRLEY’S SPOTLESSHOME CLEANINGDependable, thorough,

and trustworthy.207-439-1363

GUNSMITHING

GUNSMITHING SERVICESExpert cleaning and repairs,

also light machining services,lathe and milling work. Very

reasonable rates. 207-361-6070

STORAGE RENTALS

AFFORDABLESTORAGE

Rentals $40 & UpNo Sign Up Fee

Call (207) 641-8404

Warden Colonel Joel Wilkinson, “Folks really need to take the time to drill test holes as often as they can and proceed with great caution.”

Game wardens are suggest-ing that people test the thickness of the ice before venturing out by using a chisel or auger and to continue to assess the safety of the ice as you move out onto the lake or pond. If the ice is not thick enough to hold, turn around and go back to shore or a safe location.

The general guidelines for ice safety are a minimum of 4 inches of solid ice for on foot travel and 6-8 inches for snowmo-biles and ATVs. Due to uneven temperatures and high winds, ice conditions are currently very un-predictable.

from getting into your inbox. And when you hover your cursor over the link, is the web address really a trusted website? In this fake SSA email, when you hover over the URL you’re invited to click on, you see the link goes to an unrelated “.com” — instead of the Social Security Adminis-tration’s socialsecurity.gov or an-other “.gov” site.

If you get a questionable email, don’t click on any links, or open any attachments. Report it to the FTC by forwarding the email to [email protected] — and to the real organization imper-sonated in the email. You also can report it to your email pro-vider. Some email providers let you mark messages as phishing

scams. Your report is most ef-fective when you include the full email header, although most email programs hide this in-formation. To find out the full header, type the name of your email service with “full email header” into your favorite search engine, and include this informa-tion in your report. When you’re done, delete the email.

If you’re unsure about an email that looks like it’s from the government, contact the agency directly. But find the contact info yourself.

Article submitted by Eliza-beth Newport, Public Affairs Spe-cialist, Social Security Adminis-tration – Boston Region Area III; 877-319-3076 ext. 26944.

...SCAM from page 7

~ Classifieds & News ~

to recreate on Maine’s lakes and ponds in the winter that ice con-ditions on many waterways may not be safe enough to hold them-selves, equipment, or vehicles.

“I can’t stress enough the importance of checking ice con-ditions right now,” said Game

Remember that thick ice does not always mean safe ice. The varying weather conditions so far this winter make it possible for ice to be thick, but not strong. Weak or unsafe ice is formed when tem-

peratures warm and break down the ice and slushy surfaces then re-freeze. Great caution should also be used near inlets, outlets and springs holes. For more tips, visit www.maine.gov.

STATEWIDE –The Maine Warden Ser-

vice is reminding those who like

Ice on Waterways May Not be Safe

RENTALS


WSPeoplePeople andand BusinessBusiness

Profi lesYORK -

Cape Neddick Interiors, a custom upholstery shop with woodworker Craig Thomas White have settled into new space on Route 1 South in York. Nancy Swenson, owner of Cape Neddick Interiors, said the move brings a larger workroom and an expanded focus, including interior and exterior cushions, pillows, window treatments and home design. White brings expert furniture repair and resto-ration services to Cape Neddick Interiors as well as his own work with custom furniture and inte-rior woodwork.

Swenson and White have been partners in ideas, advertis-ing and design, and with White’s long family history in both woodworking and antiques and her love of fabric it was a natural progression that resulted in their current businesses. Together they serve residential and commercial clients with styles as wide rang-ing as 18th century American to mid-century modern. White was selected and featured as one of the Best of 2014 in Maine Home

and Design.Swenson says, "If you own,

or if you find, a piece of furniture with a style and proportion that suits you, but the materials are worn or dated, reupholstery is an obvious option. And it might be your best option because find-ing stylish replacement furniture to fit small spaces (for example) can be very difficult.” White

adds, “Vintage and antique pieces generally have quality wooden frames, making them worthwhile candidates for reup-holstery. Occasionally those old wooden frames require refinish-ing or repair. We offer those ser-vices now, too."

To learn more, visit cap-eneddickinteriors.com or craigth-omaswhite.com.

YORK –TD Bank, America’s Most

Convenient Bank®, has pro-moted Michael A. Robinson to Assistant Vice President, Store Manager of the York location at 127 Long Sands Road in York, Maine. He is responsible for new business development, consumer and business lend-ing, managing personnel and overseeing the day-to-day oper-ations at the store, serving cus-tomers in the Greater York area.

Robinson has nine years of banking experience. He joined TD Bank in 2011 as a Profes-

sional Recruiter for senior-level retail, commercial and credit positions across Northern New England and most recently served as Retail Store Support Manager at the bank’s Auburn Contact Center. Robinson is a member of the York Region Chamber of Commerce and the York Rotary Club.

A Portland resident, Robinson volunteers with his daughter’s Girl Scout Troop and at St. Luke’s Cathedral in Port-land. He is a 1997 graduate of Hampshire College in Amherst, MA.

YORK –WeddingWire, the leading

global online wedding market-place, has named Foster’s Clam-bakes and Catering as a winner of the prestigious WeddingWire Couples’ Choice Awards® 2016 for catering and wedding and re-ception venues.

The WeddingWire Cou-ples’ Choice Awards® 2016 recognizes the top five percent of wedding professionals in the WeddingWire Network who demonstrate excellence in qual-ity, service, responsiveness and professionalism. The esteemed awards are given to the top local wedding vendors in more than 20 service categories, from wed-ding venues to caterers, based on their professional achievements from the previous year.

While many industry award winners are selected by the host organization, the WeddingWire Couples’ Choice Awards® winners are deter-mined solely based on reviews from real newlyweds and their experiences working with Fos-ter’s Clambakes and Catering. Award-winning vendors are dis-tinguished for the quality, quan-tity, consistency and timeliness of the reviews they have received from their past clients.

“We are thrilled to cel-ebrate such a high-caliber, com-mitted group of professionals for the Couples’ Choice Awards’® eighth year,” said Timothy Chi, CEO, WeddingWire. “We are proud to continue to serve as the industry leader, with over 2.5 million consumer and peer reviews, and feature award-win-ning merchants such as Foster’s

Clambakes and Catering who understands the impact reviews have on their successful busi-nesses.”

As a Couples’ Choice Awards® winner, Foster’s Clambakes and Catering is high-lighted within the WeddingWire Network, which is comprised of more than 400,000 wedding pro-fessionals globally.

Foster’s Clambakes and Catering is proud to be one of the top catering and wedding cer-emony and reception venues in York in the WeddingWire Net-work. We would like to thank our past clients for taking the time to review our business on WeddingWire. We value all of our clients and truly appreciate the positive feedback that helped us earn the WeddingWire Cou-ples’ Choice Awards® 2016.

To learn more about the Couples’ Choice Awards®, visit www.weddingwire.com.

YORK COUNTY -AAA has unveiled 22

hotels in Maine that have earned the AAA/CAA Four Diamond Rating in the past 12 months, qualifying them for the 2016 Four Diamond Award® list. Among those chosen lo-cally were: The White Barn Inn & Spa, Kennebunk Beach; Captain Lord Mansion, Ken-nebunkport; Stage Neck Inn, York Harbor.

The coveted AAA Four Diamond Award is presented to hotel general managers to rec-ognize award-winning proper-ties inspected by AAA. AAA’s Diamond rating program is the only hotel review system in the nation that uses specially trained full-time field represen-tatives who collectively visit some thousands of hotels and restaurants every week. As part of AAA’s national network, AAA staff review establish-ments in Maine without prior notification using objective rating procedures.

In order to achieve four di-amonds, the lodging establish-ments must be “refined, stylish with upscale physical attributes, extensive amenities and a high

SANFORD -Mark Mickeriz, President

& CEO of SIS Bank, recently ac-cepted the “Stuff the Bus” Award

from Wanda Parent, Director of the “Stuff the Bus” program. SIS received the award for being an outstanding supporter in 2015.

degree of hospitality, service and attention to detail,” accord-ing to the AAA Diamond rating guidelines.

Travelers can find Dia-mond Rated establishments and inspector insight in AAA trip planning products: the AAA Mobile® app for tablets and smartphones, the Trip-Tik® Travel Planner and Travel

Guides on AAA.com and AAA TourBook® guides available at AAA/CAA offices.

The AAA Diamond rating system provides consumers with the broadest coverage of any U.S. rating system, geo-graphically and by number of properties rated, including the United States, Canada, Mexico and the Caribbean.

Cape Neddick Interiors, a custom shop in York, offers upholstery, home decor, specialty finishes and restoration services.

Cape Neddick Interiors Expands into New Space TD Bank Names Mike RobinsonStore Manager in York

Foster’s Clambakes and Catering Wins Couples’ Choice Award® 2016

SIS Receives Award from Stuff the Bus

Local Hotels Receive 2016 AAA Four Diamond Ratings


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The Computer Lady Can Help You Keep Your Computer Secure In 2016!

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~ Ask The Computer Lady ~Dear Computer Lady,

I'm thinking of preserving all my paper photos by scan-ning them into Picasa ñ is this a good way to go? Should I then back this up also to Carbonite. I have never used or signed up for Carbonite, or would an external drive be good enough? I would appreciate any suggestions. Thank you, Salome

Dear Salome,Preserving your collection

of photos by scanning them into your computer is a great idea. Not only do you have them stored in a convenient format, but also you can easily make copies of the photos on disk and share with your family and friends. When you use Picasa to scan your photos, you are saving them on your computer, not in Picasa itself. You should

end up with a collection of .jpg files in your "Pictures" folder. As long as you have a copy of those pictures in a local backup and an offsite backup (like car-bonite) your photos will be well protected. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I have a laptop with Win-

dows 10, and I wanted to play a DVD movie on the laptop. When I put in the DVD, Win-dows 10 said there was no pro-gram installed to play the DVD, and then wanted me to buy a movie player for fifteen dollars. I thought a movie player came with Windows, do I really have to buy one from Microsoft? Thanks, JG

Dear JG,It appears that Windows

10 does not come with a DVD player, but you can get a good,

open source (free) media player and install it on your Windows 10 computer. I have used VLC Media Player from www.vide-olan.org and it works quite well. You can download it from their website and once installed you can use it to play your DVDs. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,How do I make a backup

of my Windows Live Mail con-tacts? John

Dear John,The best way to save your

contacts in Windows Live Mail is to export them to a text list and then save the text list on your backup media. Since I don't have WLM installed on my computer, I had to check on the Microsoft website for directions. 1. Open Windows Live Mail 2. In the lower-left corner of the window, click on "Contacts. 3. Click, "Export" on the ribbon at the top of the window. 4. Click to select .csv as the format for your export. 5. Click "Browse" and find a place to save your contacts, enter a name for the backup file, then click "Save". 6. Click "Next" and click to select the informa-tion you want to save. 7. Click "Finish." Once you have created the backup file, you can save it with the rest of your backup. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,How do I get rid of con-

tent on my Facebook wall that I don't want to see? Thanks, Joyce

Dear Joyce,It depends on if the content

you want to get rid of is from one of your friends or an ad. If the content says, "Suggested Post" at the top, you are looking at an advertisement. If you click on the down arrow in the upper-right corner of the post, you will see a drop down list with options. The options on a sug-gested post allow you to hide the ad and tell Facebook to show you fewer ads like the one you are hiding. If the post is written by one of your friends, the drop down list will allow you to hide just the post, or to un-follow the person and not see any of their posts. If your friend has shared a post from another page or person, you will also have the option of hiding all posts from that page or person. This should allow you to have a little bit of control over what you see on your Facebook wall. Elizabeth

Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer ques-tions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch in-structional videos, ask ques-tions, and view comments at: www.askthecomputerlady.com/questions.

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...COMPUTERS from page 36


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$12,995

Answers to last week’s puzzles

~ Puzzles ~CLUES ACROSS1. Basics4. Paper container7. Diving ducks of N America having a bluish-gray bill 9. Spruce11. Sacred choral composition14. Ear lobe decoration16. S Am. wood sorrel culti-vated for its edible tubers17. Wolf drama series19. Straight, bowling or bobby21. Cotton growing region in W. Central India22. Tax saving retirement ac-count23. Expresses pleasure

25. Synoptical26. Peseta27. Oceans29. Weekday31. Octagonal motif in rugs33. Beam out34. Escargots37. Mother of Apollo in ancient mythology40. Fed41. A sleeveless garment like cloak but shorter43. Yugoslavian River45. Patti Hearst’s captors46. Representational likeness48. Plundered50. Clothier

54. ___ de Janeiro55. Peaceful relations56. Replaced union workers58. African people of Senegam-bia59. Every 24 hours60. 1/100 yen61. Summate

CLUES DOWN1. Gum arabic2. Crazy, loco, wacky3. Unconnected4. Whirring sound5. Tartness6. A group of individuals7. Bard

8. Buddy9. Not an amateur10. North-central Indian city12. Chit13. Reverences14. Inspire with love15. Endocrine gland18. Biblical name for Syria20. The woman24. Heroic tale26. Daddy28. Killing yourself30. In a way, discolors32. Artiodactyls34. Resistant to change35. Northeast36. Watering places

38. A way to pave39. Value excessively40. Poplar trees (Spanish)42. Elk Grove High School44. Abroad45. Author George Bernard47. Old world, new49. Tiny insectivorous W. Indian bird51. British School52. Moroccan coastal region53. Radioactivity unit57. Sheep sound


WS

SECURITY DEPOSITPAYMENTS ‘TILL SUMMER 2016

NoNo0$

SIGN & DRIVE

A L L Y O U N E E D I S A P E N !

PERMO.

LEASE FOR

$69PERMO.

LEASE FOR

$74OR BUY FOR

$19,879OR BUY FOR

$17,681

11 INSTOCK

NEW 2016 ROGUE S AWD No Credit?Bad Credit?

No Problem!Exclusive programs available

only at SOMERSWORTHNISSAN

NEW 2016 ALTIMA 2.5 S

24 month lease with 12K with $2,495 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

0%AVAILABLE

33 INSTOCK

24 months with 12K with $2,495 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

NEW 2015 PATHFINDER S 4X4

PERMO.

LEASE FOR

$141OR BUY FOR

$24,899

5 INSTOCK

24 month lease with 12K with $2,495 cash or trade due @ signing.

NEW 2015 VERSA NOTE SV

PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

$154OR BUY FOR

$12,981

40MPG

9 INSTOCK

75 months with $2,495 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

4X4

75 months with $2,495 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

PERMO.

FINANCE FOR$298

OR BUY FOR$22,759

39 INSTOCK NEW 2016 FRONTIER SV KC

0.9%AVAILABLE

NEW 2015 SENTRA SV

LEASE FOR

PERMO.

$12OR BUY FOR

$13,697

25 INSTOCK

24 months with 12K with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

Presidents Weekend Sales EventFOUR OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL #22216 THREE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL #13116

FOUR OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL #11615 FIVE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL #31416

TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL #21015 FOUR OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL #12115

0%AVAILABLE

0%AVAILABLE

Presidents’ Weekend Sales Event

SOM E RSWORTH N ISSAN CE RTI FI ED USED C AR CE NTE R

2012 HONDA ACCORD EX-L

$14,663White, 45K, Bluetooth,

HTD Leather, Sunroof,

Power Seat

Stk. #N15988A

CLEAN2013 FORD ESCAPE SE

$12,916Black, 59K, Alloys,

Bluetooth, Auto Lights,

Fog Lights, PW, PL

Stk. #P362A

HATCH

2012 HONDA PILOT EXL

$12,833Pewter, 53K, Leather,

7 Passenger, Media Display,

Fog Lights, Luggage Rack

Stk. #N151070A

LEATHER2010 NISSAN FRONTIER PRO 4X

$17,647Blue, 95K, Alloys,

Leather, Navigation,

Bedliner, Blistein Shocks

Stk. #N1624A

PRO 4X

2010 SUBARU IMPREZA

$10,689Red, 94K, Alloys, AWD,

Roof Rack, Steering

Wheel Controls, PW, PL

Stk. #N151049A

TOURING2010 VW GOLF GTI

$11,188Black, 87K, Manual,

5 Speed, PW, PL, Touch

Screen, Premium Interior

Stk. #N1658A

TURBO

2011 CHRYSLER 200 S

$13,134Black, 54K, Alloys,

Fog Lights, Leather,

Navigation, Sunroof

Stk. #P354A

LOADED2012 INFINITI G37X AWD

$19,963Silver, 54K, Leather, Nav., AWD,

Sunroof, Dual Exhaust,

Premium Alloy Wheels

Stk. #P485WR

LUXURIOUS

SOM E RSWORTH N ISSAN CE RTI FI ED USED C AR CE NTE R

All prices and payments based on in-stock units. All prices exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. Price after all applicable rebates.

SOMERSWORTH NISSAN603-692-5200285 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH

Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthNissan.com

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON-THURS TIL 8PMFRI-SAT TIL 6PM

SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

DOWN PAYMENTSECURITY DEPOSITPAYMENTS ‘TILL SUMMER 2016

NoNoNo0$

SIGN & DRIVE

A L L Y O U N E E D I S A P E N !

PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

$179PERMO.

LEASE FOR

$189OR BUY FOR

$22,947OR BUY FOR

$14,270

0%AVAILABLE

NEW 2016 TUCSON SE AWD No Credit?Bad Credit?

No Problem!Exclusive programs available

only at SOMERSWORTHHYUNDAI

NEW 2016 ELANTRA GT

36 month lease with 12K miles per year with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

23 INSTOCK ALL

NEW

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

NEW 2016 SANTA FE

PERMO.

LEASE FOR$151

OR BUY FOR$21,868

AWD

0%AVAILABLE


NEW 2015 VELOSTER

PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

$186OR BUY FOR

$14,747

14 IN STOCK

STYLE

PACKAGE

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

38MPG

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

PERMO.

FINANCE FOR$139

OR BUY FOR$11,565

19 INSTOCK NEW 2016 ACCENT SE

17 INSTOCK

NEW 2016 SONATA SE

LEASE FOR

PERMO.

$60OR BUY FOR

$17,503

33 INSTOCK

0%AVAILABLE




Presidents Weekend Sales EventPresidents’ Weekend Sales Event

SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI CE RTIFIED USED C AR CE NTER2014 FORD F150 LARIAT

$41,741Black, 14K, Leather,

Sunroof, Touchscreen, Back

Up Camera, Bluetooth

Stk. #16294HA

SUPER CREW

2012 KIA FORTE COUPE SX

$12,472Gray, 39K, Smoke Wheels,

Spoiler, Fog Lights, Sunroof,

XM/AM/FM, Bluetooth

Stk. #H1132

SPORTY2010 FORD FOCUS SE

$7,066Red, 90K, Alloys,

Traction Control, ABS,

CD/AM/FM, PW, PL

Stk. #H1073A

COMMUTER

2011 FORD EDGE LIMITED

$22,378Silver, 35K, Leather, Roof,

Navigation, Sony Sound

System, Blutooth

Stk. #16293HA

AWD2005 TOYOTA MATRIX

$6,873Gray, 110K, ABS, 6 Airbags,

60/40 Split, Rear Seats,

Daytime Running Lights

Stk. #H1166A

AWD2011 SUBARU WRX

$20,871White, 39K, PW, PL,

AM/FM, 5 Speed,

A/C, AWD

Stk. #15057HB

MANUAL

2014 SUBARU FORESTER LIMITED

$22,988White, 64K, Leather,

Panoramic Roof, Nav.,

HTD, Seats, Bluetooth

Stk. #16268HA

NAVIGATION

2012 HYUNDAI TUCSON GLS

$17,418Black, 44K, Leather Inserts,

Bluetooth, Heated Seats,

USB/Aux Input, PW, PL

Stk. #16249HA

AWD

SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI CE RTIFIED USED C AR CE NTER

SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI603-692-5220370 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH

Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthHyundai.comAll prices and payments refl ect all available rebates, including Military, College Grad, Competitive Owner Coupon, Valued Owner Coupon, HMF Bonus Cash and Consumer Rebates. Manufacturer qualifi cations are required. All price and payments exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment.


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WS Feb. 12, 2016