WS Feb. 15, 2013

Friday, February 15, 2013 Volume 9 • 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 28Classified 32-33Computer Lady 17Home & Business 30-31Pets 27Puzzles 23Real Estate 25Sports 29Where To Dine 18-22

INSIDE: PG 10-12 PG 34-39PG 13-16

Health & FitnessAspecialsection

concerningyourhealth...

Alsocheck out our

special section on

business& finance

FEB18

Vehicle Showcase

OGuNQuIT – In the 1930s, there were 29

dairies in Kittery, according to commentary in Peter E. Ran-dall’s new film, “Farming 101.” This was typical of southern Maine. Now there is one.

Within the backdrop of this dramatic change, a rich history of farming endures in Kittery and nearby Eliot, where Great Works Regional Land Trust is working with Kittery Land Trust to conserve that one dairy, Rustlewood Farm.

“My original plan was to document the vanishing farming tradition in this region of Maine, but it was soon apparent that re-cording the history and practice of farming was only part of the

story,” said Randall, a filmmak-er and photographer. “We need more than memories of farming. Preserving the land helps to keep the tradition alive and allows future farmers to have place to plant and harvest.”

Parts of “Farming 101,” in-cluding a Rustlewood segment, and a talk by Randall will be pre-sented by Great Works Regional Land Trust at the organization’s annual meeting. It will be held at the John F. Hill Grange in Eliot on Thursday, Feb. 21, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., including a potluck and business meeting before the 7:30 p.m. film showing and talk. Members and the public are wel-

tasted eight different varieties of soup, breads, and desserts prepared still other volunteers. Among these volunteer ‘soup chefs’ were members of MSAD #60’s culinary arts program under the direction of Chef John Couture. Students provided 4 gallons of soup, French Onion and Egg Drop. Other commu-nity made soups included Veg-etable Beef, Sweet Potato and Chipotle, Turkey Vegetable, Split Pea, Butternut Squash, and Potato, Sausage and Spinach.

As guests enjoyed taste test-ing multiple soups, local musi-cian and supporter, Richie Sokol of Berwick, crooned as only Richie can while accompanying himself on his acoustic guitar. Guests commented to Daisy’s di-rector, Sharon Beckwith, that no matter what selection he played, Richie either sounded like the original artist or better with his own rich vocal twist on covers ranging from Jim Croce, to Neil Young, James Taylor, and more.

Guests donated generous-ly as well as supported a small silent auction and sales of goods produced by the women of Con-cepcion del Norte, Honduras. Founder and current director,

SOuTH BerWICK –While others hunkered in

to ward off winter’s brutal cold snap, Spring Hill of South Ber-wick recently teamed up with Daisy’s Children to feed for-ward. As community members joined local volunteers, guests

Sharon Beckwith, encouraged attendees to ‘say yes to a friend and hello to a stranger’ much as she did five years ago, lead-ing to an organization that now provides nutritional meals, clean drinking water, school uniforms and supplies, as well as medical interventions to more than 100 children in a mountainous vil-lage in Honduras. Sharon intro-duced seven other individuals in the room who have also traveled to this area of devastating pov-

‘Soup for the Soul’ Celebrates Community and Sends Kids to School

Great Works Highlights local Farm History

(courtesy photo)

Old Tuttle Farm (photo courtesy of Joe Butler)

See FARM page 5...

See DAISY’S page 6...

Sentinel Staff Report

OGuNQuIT –Last weekend’s heavy snow-

fall may have forced a one-week postponement of Ogunquit’s Sixth Annual Mardi Gras cel-ebration, but planners say the delay simply heightened anticipa-tion for the yearly festivities.

The original schedule posted before winter storm Nemo swept up the coast will be fol-lowed, according to Frances Reed, vice president of the Ogun-quit Chamber of Commerce, which coordinates the event.

Revelers will kick off the celebration at 8:30 p.m. tonight, Feb. 15, when the search for the

Mardi Gras King and Queen will get under way at MaineS-treet, 195 Main St., in down-

town Ogunquit.Participants will take part

in a question-and-answer con-

test and help in the selection of the Mardi Gras personalities who will lead Saturday’s festive

parade through town.At noon on Saturday, the

celebration will return to Main-eStreet where folks can fashion spectacular party hats and masks to wear in the parade that will follow. A $5 fee will be collected to cover the cost of materials used in making this one-of-a-kind sou-venir headgear.

The line of march will step off from MaineStreet at 1 p.m. and proceed through town to Old Village Inn where prizes for the best hats and floats will be awarded.

For those who find that cel-ebrating Mardi Gras requires a small bit of refreshment, Village Food Market will host a wine tasting from 2 to 5 p.m.

mardi Gras Party Kicks Off in Ogunquit

Revelers celebrate Mardi Gras in Ogunquit (photo courtesy of Jordan Freedman)

See MARDI page 5...

ECRWSS

PRSRT STDU.S. Postage

PAIDSeacoast Media Group

Portsmouth, NH

POSTAL CUSTOMERSentinelThe Weekly

Date High Lowam pm am pm

Sat 16 3:13 3:43 9:28 9:41

Sun 17 4:02 4:38 10:23 10:34

Mon 18 4:56 5:38 11:22 11:32

Tue 19 5:55 6:40 12:23

Wed 20 6:54 7:37 12:31 1:22

Thu 21 7:49 8:29 1:28 2:14

Fri 22 8:39 9:14 2:19 2:59

Sat 16 6:35 5:16

Sun 17 6:34 5:18

Mon 18 6:32 5:19

Tue 19 6:31 5:20

Wed 20 6:29 5:22

Thu 21 6:28 5:23

Fri 22 6:26 5:24

Sun Rise Sun Set

Local Average Tide Chart

WS2 The Weekly Sentinel February 15, 2013

~ News ~

The Weekly SentinelSouthern Maine’s Largest Weekly Circulation

952 Post road, Suite 10, Wells, me 04090Toll Free: (877) 646-8448, Tel. (207) 646-8448 or 384-0022

Fax: (207) 646-8477 • www.theweeklysentinel.com

editor/Publisher:Mark [email protected]

managing editor:Pat [email protected]

deadlINeS:ROP: Monday 12 Noon.

Classi� eds & Editorial: Tuesday 4 pmfor following Friday Publication.

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

art director/Graphic designer:Raina [email protected]

Contributing Photographer:Kirsten [email protected]

account managers:Carol BrennanDave KennedyDan [email protected]

Contributing Writers:Larry Favinger, Scott AndrewsRhyan RomaineBrittany [email protected]

DO YOU HAVE CLUTTER?

Just In TimeJust In TimeODD JOBS, LLC

HAS THE SOLUTION!WE ORGANIZE, HAUL AWAY & PURCHASE

Clean Outs: Basements, Attics, Garages, Offices,Apartments, Storage Units & Full Estates

Junk Removal including Furniture & AppliancesLight Demolition • Insulation, Drywall & Carpet Removal

Call Justin Petelle:(207) 337-2626

www.justintimeoddjobs.comInsured • Free Estimates

“Serving the Southern Maine Seacoast”

CK CLEANINGHomes - Businesses - Rentals - Vacation Homes

We don’tcut corners,We clean them!

ExperiencedReliable

Trustworthy

Call today for your free estimate 207-752-7585Locally Owned & Operated, Fully Insured & Bonded • www.ck-cleaning.com

Ask how to get a FREE CLEANING!

More options. State Farm® agents offer more discounts to more drivers than any other insurance company. Check out your

options and savings in every shade of green at statefarm.com® or call 1-800-STATE-FARM today.

Get to a better State®. Get State Farm.

1201160 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, State Farm Indemnity Company, Bloomington, IL

© 2012, MEGA Brands International. All rights reserved. ROSEART is a registered trademark of MEGA Brands International. The logo MEGA is a trademark of MEGA Brands Inc. Used with permission.

good state better state

Nancy Hafford, Agent960 Sanford Rd, PO Box 1679

Wells, ME 04090Bus: 207-641-2186

Toll Free: [email protected]

Tracey Bricker, Agent45 Portland Rd Suite 3BKennebunk, ME 04043

Bus: 207-985-6969 Toll Free: 800-811-8836

[email protected]

TIRED OF LOSING POWER?

Paul SkanesMaster ElectricianOffi ce(207) 384-5413Cell(603) 969-4813

WINTER SALE $500 OFFGenerac Automatic Standby GeneratorInstalled price includes fi rst 30’ of conduit & wire.

7 KW w/ 8 circuit load center $3,489-$5008 KW w/ 10 circuit load center $3,865-$50010 KW w/ 12 circuit load center $4,449-$50014 KW w/ 14 circuit load center $5,254-$50017 KW w/ 16 circuit load center $5,674-$50020 KW w/ 200 AMP auto transfer $6,710-$500

Prices don’t include propane tanks or connection. Propane tanks & connection available thru us!

A N

on-Profit Consignmen

t Sto

re(207) 646-8885676 POST RD #2WELLS, ME 04090

501(c)(3)

NO Consignments or Donations

During FEBRUARY

TIME AND AGAIN HAS “SPREAD ITS WINGS”Hours: Wednesday-Friday 10-3 & Saturday 10-2

50% OFF SHOES & BOOTSHuge Selection of Collectibles, Vintage Items & Treasures!

50% OFF WINTER CLOTHES

WellS –The Town of Wells will

undergo a property revaluation during the next eight months. This process will include the restructuring of cost tables and upgrading of depreciation tables. The purpose of a revaluation is to adjust all property values to cur-rent levels to ensure equity in as-sessment.

This will be a collaborative

effort, with the assessing staff working with the Vision Apprais-al revaluation team of appraisers and data collectors. Vision Ap-praisal is a software company well known in the field of com-puterized assessment. Represen-tatives will be carrying identifi-cation and will be seen around town in well-marked vehicles.

Taxpayer are encouraged to check individual assessment

KITTerY –Eileen Macomber, a

senior at Traip Academy in Kittery, was named recipient of the 2013 Principal’s Award, according to an announce-ment by Principal Eric Wad-dell. The award, sponsored by the Maine Principals’ Associa-tion, is given in recognition of a high school senior’s academic achievement and citizenship.

information on the town web-site at www.wellstown.org under Departments, then Assessing, then Property Cards to reach the Vision Appraisal website. If you find any errors, irregularities or just have questions, please call 646-6081 for assistance. Resi-dents who don’t have Internet access, can call us and and have information reviewed individu-ally.

Input and participation is encouraged.

Property revaluation Planned in Wells

“Traip Academy’s selec-tion was based on Eileen’s academic excellence, her out-standing school citizenship, her strong leadership, and her con-tributions in the athletics and performing arts arenas,” Wad-dell noted. “She is an excellent representative of Traip Acad-emy; I am very proud of her.”

Macomber plans to major in biology and anthropology in the fall, and she ultimately plans to attend medical school. The honoree is the daughter of Virginia Smith and Edward Macomber of Kittery Point.

Macomber and Assistant Principal Michael Roberge, along with other award winners and their principals, will attend an Honors Luncheon at the Spec-tacular Events Center in Bangor on April 6. (courtesy photo)

eileen macomber receives Principal’s award

WSThe Weekly Sentinel 3February 15, 2013

��

1054 Branch Road • Wells, ME • Phone: 207-985-3383www.spillersfarmstore.comMaine Agency Liquor Store STORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY DAY 7AM–7PM

��

��We Carry

��

��

USDA ChoiceCertified Angus Beef®

Boneless Chuck

Short Ribs$399

lb.


Boneless Chuck

London BroilSteak$399

lb.

Fresh, Boneless

PorkChops$249

lb.

ef®ff

Shurfine - 1 lb. Pkg.Regular or Jumbo

MeatWieners$159

Natural Directions2 lb. Bag

YellowOnions$149

s Farm Fresh

SaladTomatoes$129

lb.

Washington State

Royal GalaApples$129

lb.

Washington State

Anjouor BoscPears$129

lb.

e


Boneless Chuck

Shoulder Roast$329

lb.

Shurfine16 oz. Pkg.

Bacon$399

Fresh, Family Pack

Ground Chuck .................$299

lb.

USDA Choice Certified Angus Beef®

Boneless Chuck

Stew Beef .........................$399

lb.

Fresh, Boneless

Pork Roast........................$229

lb.

Whole, Boneless, Cut to Order

Pork Loins ........................$199

lb.

Country Pride26 oz. Pkg. Nuggets or Patties

Breaded Chicken ...........$399

Rosina12 oz. Pkg. Italian or SwedishMeatballs ..........................

$329

Fresh, Hot or Sweet

Italian Rope Sausage ..$299

lb.

Tangy

Limes5/$1

California

Lemons3/$1

Imported Red or Yellow

Sweet Peppers ...............$259

lb.

6 ct. Pkg. SeedlessMini Cucumbers ............

$269

Fresh Express10-10.75 oz. Pkg. Selected

Caesar Salad Kits ..........2/$5

Audubon Park10 lb. BagWild Birdfood ..................

$699

Audubon Park5 lb. Bag

Sunflower SeedsBirdfood ............................

$499

Blue Seal - 50 lb. BagExtra Egg LayerPellets ............................

$1399

All Natural

Visit www.spillersfarmstore.com for our Deli Menu,Meat Packages and other information.

��

Fresh Baked - 26 oz.

Apple Pie .............................$399

9 oz. 12 Pack SelectedFruit FilledStrudel Bites ......................

$299

750 ml

CrownRoyal$2399

��

l

��

750 ml

JimBeam$1499

1750 ml

Bacardi Light Rum ................$2399

750 mlKru 82 Vodka ..........................

$1499

750 mlAbsolut Vodka ........................

$1999

750 mlAmaretto di Amore ..............

$1099

750 mlCold RiverVodka .........................................

$3099

750 ml

Hornitos Reposado ..............$2099

750 mlChivas Regal ............................

$2999

750 mlJameson .....................................

$2199

750 mlMalibu Rum .............................

$1399

1750 mlPinnacleVodka .........................................

$1999

Rice-A-Roni6.8-7.2 oz. Selected

SideDishes5/$5

Frito Lay8.75-10.5 oz. Selected

Fritos or CheetosSnacks2/$6

Rold Gold10-16 oz. Selected

Pretzels2/$6

Dawn24 oz. Original

Dish Liquid$269

Oakhurst16 oz. Selected

Sour Cream$199

Oakhurst32 oz. Selected

Half & Half$199

LaBree’s Bakery22 oz. GermanChocolate, Confettior Cookies ‘n Cream

Cake$699

Shurfine - 19 oz. Split Top LoafWheat Bread .....................

$189

Country Kitchen - 22-24 oz. Loaf12 Grain or 100% Whole WheatAll Natural Bread ............

2/$6

��

Spillers’ Own

OvenRoastedTurkeyBreast$799

lb.

Shurfine

SwissCheese$599

lb.

Russer

VirginiaBakedHam$399

lb.

Shurfine - Pre-SlicedWhite or Yellow

AmericanCheese$399

lb.

ed

Made in New England

SeafoodSalad$599

lb.

BelGioioso8 oz. Pkg.

MozzarellaCheeseBall$399

Fresh

SalmonFillets$799

lb.

Fresh

MaineClams$299

lb.

Shurfine - 41-50 ct.per 1 lb. Pkg. FrozenTail-On, Peeled &

CookedShrimp$799

Shurfine - 26-30 ct.per 1 lb. Pkg. FrozenShell-On, EZ Peel, Raw

Extra LargeShrimp$699

t.enRaw

Spillers’ OwnWood Fire Smoked

Roast Beef,Corned Beefor Pastrami$799

lb.

Made inNew England

Red PotatoSalad withDill$369

lb.

Plus Dep.

Mrs. Budd’s36 oz. White &Dark MeatChicken Pie$498

Natural Directions5 lb. Pkg.Yukon GoldPotatoes$269

Homogenized Whole .................$364

2% Reduced Fat ..........................$353

1% Lowfat ...................................$345

Fat Free Skim .............................$341

Smiley’s Milk Gallons at Maine’sEveryday Minimum Pricing!

Campbell’s18.6-18.8 oz. SelectedChunkySoup2/$3

Natural Directions8 lb. Pkg. CaliforniaNavelOranges$498

��

Fresh, Family PackBoneless & SkinlessChicken Breasts$229

lb.

All Natural

All Natural

��

��


~ News ~

OLD LOCATION / NEW NAME

(603) 601-7354 • WWW.LIGHTINGBYTHESEA.COMSHOPPERS VILLAGE • US ROUTE 1 • HAMPTON FALLS, NH

Locally Owned & Operated By David & Teresa Babkirk • Eliot, Maine 03903SERVING THE GREATER SEACOAST AREA

LLC

CASH

CALL NOW 207.703.0291

ON/OFF ROAD

DIESELAVAILABLE

*Pricing subject to change, please call for current price.

#2 HEATING OIL$3.65*

MOBILE HOME BLEND$3.92*

WEDNESDAY DELIVERY ONLY

K1-KEROSENE$4.25*

WEDNESDAYDELIVERY ONLY

Excellence in Early Childhood Education • Preschool Sessions, Ages 3-6 - 2, 3, & 5 Day Options - 1/2 Day or Full Day

• After School Programs, K-6 Grade • Spaces still available!

Helping your child get ready

for all day kindergarten!

Georgeann Tudisco, M. Ed

New RegistrationENROLL NOW

www.thelearningplacewells.comHurry space is limited!

Tutoring inALL SUBJECTSK-8 Grade

!H

om

The Learning Place Day School646-3822 / 68 Coles Hills Road Wells

COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL NAIL CAREfor Women & Men

1070 RT 1, YORK, ME 207.363.8880Weddings, Parties & PromsAppointments & Walk-InsGift Cards Available

Hours: Mon-Sat 9-7Sunday 10-4

Manicure $15Pedicure $30Full Set Acrylic $35Fill In $20Pink & White $50Fill In $35

UV Gel $50Fill In $30Eyebrow Wax $9Lip Wax $7Bikini Wax $25Full Leg Wax $65

Select Shellac & OPI Axxium Gel Lacq Lacquer

$2 offMANICURE

OR

$5 offREGULAR

PEDICURE1 per customer. EXP 04/30/13 (WS)

Now Offering

Deluxe and Hot

Stone Pedicures!

Call Today forYour Appointment!

VOTED FOR THE 6TH YEAR“BEST OF THE BEST” FOR NAIL SALONS

STYLE AND ENERGY EFFICIENCY. THAT’S FASHION SENSE.Vignette® Modern Roman Shades add insulation to your windows to help you save energy, plus they make a smart fashion statement. Ask for details.

Alustra® Vignette® Modern Roman Shades

SAVE FEBRUARY 1 – APRIL 2, 2013

$25 rebate*

Duette® Architella® Honeycomb Shades

$50 rebate*

Silhouette® Window Shadings or Vignette® Modern Roman Shades

per unit

per unit

Route One Carpet & DecoratingWindow Treatment & Floor Covering Center

599 Lafayette Road, Bowl-O-Rama Plaza, Portsmouth, NH 03801(603) 433-3113 ~ www.rt1carpetanddecorating.com

* Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 2/1/13–4/2/13 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. Limitations and restrictions apply. All rebates will be issued in the form of a prepaid reward card. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. This rebate offer may not be combined with any other Hunter Douglas offer or promotion. © 2013 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas.

T axpayer E fforts for A ccountable M anagement

WE CONTINUE TO MAKE PROGRESSAND NEED YOUR IDEAS AND INPUT

NOW MORE THAN EVER!Please join our fellow neighbors for further discussion and planning.

North Berwick Community Center264 Lebanon Rd, North Berwick, ME

Wednesday, February 20, at 6:30 p.m.ALL NORTH BERWICK, BERWICK & LEBANON CITIZENS

wonderful, engaged audience,” said Louise Burns, literacy co-ordinator for Noble Adult and Community Education, which has sponsored the popular annual event at Noble High School library for nine years. “It was freezing cold outside but we felt very cozy, like a big family gathered together for a bedtime story.”

Julie Verde of Lebanon brought her three kids, all decked out in their best flannel p.j.’s. “My children love read-ing, and really enjoyed listen-ing to the story and meeting the author. And to top it off, they got to eat snacks in their pajamas.”

Besides a bedtime snack of yogurt and granola, several signed copies of Oscar were raf-fled off, other children’s book

were available for a dollar, and every child went home with a new book.

Donovan, who lives in Hampton Beach, and started writing after retiring from a nursing career, used local set-tings in her story about a her-ring gull named Oscar who is hatched on Star Island, one of the Isles of Shoals. The story follows Oscar’s life to full ma-turity at four years. At the end of the book, Oscar answers questions young readers might have about herring gulls and their habits.

local author reads at ‘Pajama Party’

Decked out in their pajamas are (from left) Jacob Nikitas, Audrey Verde, Dylan Verde, Grace Verde, and Allie Nikitas, who attended a Literacy Pajama Party hosted recently by Noble Adult & Community Education. (photo courtesy of Louise Burns)

NOrTH BerWICK –Frigid temperatures on a

recent evening couldn’t keep three dozen pajama-clad chil-dren away from the Literacy

Pajama Party where local author Nancy Donovan read her book, “Oscar the Herring Gull.”

“The children were a

MailBox DoctorWe’ll deliver soyou can receiveyour mail daily!

Replace & RefurbishRural Postal Boxes

10% Senior Discount

Galen Humphrey [email protected]

divorce Support Series to Begin

YOrK – An eight-week program of

support for adults who have ex-perienced divorce or who have recently started the process will begin at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 18, at St. Christopher’s Parish Hall, 1 Lilac Lane.

Sponsored by Catholic Charities Parish Social Min-istry, the course will address issues of blame and guilt, lone-liness, stress, anger, forgiveness and pathways to growth. Spe-cially trained volunteers will lead the series that continues through April 15.

Participants will use a faith-based book, “Divorce & Beyond,” which they receive at the first session.

Advance registration is re-quired and a fee of $25 will be requested.

For more information or to register, contact Catholic Charities Parish Social Minis-try at [email protected] or call toll-free at 1-800-781-8550, Ext. 2671.

The Weekly SentinelLocal News • Local Sports

Local Staff • Independently Owned


~ News ~

AFFORDABLE STORAGE• • •

BEST RATES IN THE AREA

Call us at 207-641-8404 for more infoYOU WILL HEAR A RECORDED MESSAGE - NO SALES PITCH

then you decide who really wants your business!

CALL US LAST AND COMPARE - YOU’LL LIKE WHAT YOU HEAR - WE’RE AFFORDABLESorry - no credit or debit cards - cash and local checks are fi ne.

NO ACCOUNT SET UPor

ADMINISTRATIVE FEESto open an account

Discounts for longer prepaid rentals (3+ months).

3 Self Storage Locker Sizes:Large (appx 10’ x 10’)Medium (appx 5’ x 10’)

Small (appx 5’ x 5’)

Breaking NewsONE 10’ x 20’ JUST BECAME AVAILABLE.It can even hold a 1960s auto! ACT NOW!

This is a

SPECIAL LIMITED

TIME OFFER

so call us now!

The Treasure ChestSECOND HAND STORE

ANTIQUES - COLLECTIBLES - HOME DECORTOOLS - HOUSEWARES - OLD & MODERN FURNITUREFrom Knick-Knacks to High-End, Our Inventory Changes Daily!

OPEN YEAR ROUND (Closed Wed-Thur)207-337-2626

661 MAIN ST, OGUNQUIT Located between Angelina’s & Pizza Napoli

Great Items at

Great Prices! 10% OFFwith this ad

Limit 1 coupon per customer. EXP 3/31/13

VISIT OUR NEW WEBSITEwww.mainetreasurechest.comBrowse our online catalog!Corner of Routes 109 & 202, Downtown Sanford • 490-5838

Hours: Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9:30-5:30, Tues. 9:30-7, Sat. 9:30-2

Trusted in York County for over 20 Years!

www.jewelersoutletmaine.com

INSTANT CASH PAID!

4397

29

TURN YOURGOLD & SILVER

INTO CASH!!!Cash in your Gold & Silver Now!

Paying top dollar for your goldand silver, antique, estate jewelry,

dental gold, fl atware, etc…

• Need A Winter Getaway?• Need Money For Winter Fuel Bills?• Need To Pay The Holiday Bills?

Great Beginnings 2day care & preschool

Located at 97 Academy St. South Berwick, MECaring for Children 6 Weeks to 5 Years

(207) 384-7000

come.“Rustlewood is an essential

project,” said Tin Smith, presi-dent of the Great Works Board, “and a big step toward one of our primary goals of maintaining both the farming heritage and the benefits of fresh, healthy, and local food in our communities. Peter Randall’s film helps tell this critical message in a creative way.”

By highlighting “Farming 101,” Great Works acknowledges this important farmland story in Randall’s film and underscores the organization’s conservation goals for farmland and preserv-ing 300-acre Rustlewood, which has 210 acres in Kittery and 90 acres in Eliot.

The film’s story begins with the Goodwin Family Farm in the 1770s and leads up to today’s efforts by Richard and Beth Johnson to work with Kittery Land Trust (KLT), with assis-tance by Great Works Regional Land Trust and the towns Kit-tery and Eliot, in preserving a way of life. The Johnson Family has farmed Rustlewood since 1947, and the Johnsons have en-tered into a conservation ease-ment agreement with KLT for its preservation.

As the annual meeting approaches, Great Works still

...FARM from page 1needs to raise $6,000 to complete a $25,000 commitment to KLT for Rustlewood. Through a chal-lenge grant from an Eliot farm, Bondgarden, donations for the Great Works’ portion are being matched 100 percent. In all, KLT has raised three-quarters of their $1.05 million goal for the project.

Combining poignant his-torical photographs of farm fami-lies with currrent video featuring local, young adult farmhands milking Holsteins, “Farming 101” portrays farm life along an eight-mile stretch of Route 101 (Wilson and Goodwin roads) in southern Maine.

Great Works Regional Land Trust is a member-sup-ported organization that pro-

vides conservation options to landowners and programs to the public within the towns of Eliot, South Berwick, Berwick, North Berwick, Ogunquit and Wells. Since 1986, Great Works has conserved 5,036 acres of forests, watershed and farmland.

The Annual Meeting is held to elect Board members. Please RSVP to [email protected] or 207-646-3604.

In a variation on the tradi-tional Mardi Gras King Cake served in New Orleans, the Ogun-quit celebration will head to Bes-sie’s at 3 p.m. where children will be invited to decorate cupcakes…

...MARDI from page 1and then eat them. Prizes will be awarded to kids who find a Mardi Gras baby inside their cupcake.

The party will continue on Sunday, Feb. 17, when artists from Wicked Good Ice Carv-ings head downtown at 10 a.m. to create a sparkling sculpture in ice that will feature a Mardi Gras theme.

The ice sculpture demon-stration was slated in Veterans’ Park, Reed noted, but because of the large sidewalk snowbanks that resulted from clearing the

streets, there is some speculation that the site may move a block or so to ensure that sculptors have ample room to work.

“We’ll find a place to do this,” Reed assured, suggesting visitors simply follow the sound of the chainsaw to the nearby demonstration site.

Last week’s postponement of Mardi Gras events was disap-pointing, she said, but local busi-ness owners were in agreement with the decision. “We got only support,” she noted.


~ News ~

Open House Every Sunday in Feb. 12-2pmFirst Discovery Learning Center

65 Main St. York Beach 207-361-4090

Competitive rates • Special FIRST WEEK 1/2 off tuition1/2 Price every time you refer a child and they enroll!

Openings for ages 0-6 yearsNew ME Licensed Family Child Care

with active curriculum and monthly fi eld tripsOpen M-F 6:30am-5:30pm

Aspire & CCSP state payments accepted • Low income sliding scale

3rd Saturday Sale 2/16$2 FAT QUARTERS

$4 HALF YARDS$6 CHARM PACKS

20% OFF ALL DK WEIGHT YARN15% OFF WOOL ON BOLTS

We are the only offi cial Quilt of Valor / Under Our Wings quilt shop in Maine! Details at http://qovf.org

14 Wilson Street, Berwick, MaineLocated across from the Former Prime TanningHOURS: Tues 2-6, Wed-Fri 10-5:30, Sat 10-5, Sun 11-2. Visit us on Facebook!

Proprietor, Lisa Lapierre

207- 451-0590

TOPQUALITYFABRIC

WOOL & YARN

SEWING SUPPLIES

NOTIONS

GIFT CERTIFICATES

To Our Advertisers:The Weekly Sentinel is now accepting credit cards!

Located at Dan’s Crossing

5 Shapleigh Road, Suite 104Kittery, ME 03904 • 207-439-8630www.aboutfacestudiosalon.comCo-owners Janet Cushing & Kathryn Garra

$5 OFF Your First Time

COLOR SERVICE

EXP 2/28/13 (WS)

Studio SalonWe are an Exclusive Salon!

erty to directly support Daisy’s mission statement.

The event netted a total of $1760 USD which has already been sent on to Honduran coun-terpart, Maria Elena Plaites Manzano. With glee in her voice Maria Elena thanked all that participated. Such generosity will allow her to continue feed-ing 119 children two meals daily and purchase new uniforms and supplies to the 85 school aged children who are included in Daisy’s Children programming. Children once regarded as the poorest of outcasts now walk to school with pride and hope in their stride. Sharon would like to convey her deepest gratitude on behalf of these same children.

To duplicate this event or learn more about this organiza-tion, view their website at www.daisyschildren.org or contact Sharon Beckwith directly at [email protected].

...DAISY’S from page 1

KITTerY – The Kittery Art Associa-

tion will present a mixture of traditional film and digital pho-tography as well as new digital art works in a show titled “Pho-tography with Pow: Pictures & Digital Art.”

The show opens on Satur-day, Feb. 23. A free reception is planned from 4 to 6 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 24. Many of the photographers and visual art-ists will be on hand to speak about their artwork.

This show will run

through Sunday, March 17, at the KAA Gallery at 8 Coleman Ave. in Kittery Point. Hours are noon to 6 p.m. on Saturdays, and noon to 5 p.m. on Sundays, through February. The gallery will also be open from noon to 6 p.m. on Thursdays in March.

Among the photographers who will be displaying their work are Tom Hibschman, Barbara Ingersoll, Anne Catell, and Bill Moore.

Hibschman has lived his life as an art teacher and pho-tographer and has an enviable list of credits. Ingersoll and Catell also have a considerable following in the Northeast, while Moore is a newcomer to the area.

Of his photography, Hib-schman said, “My work deals with time transformations in

metaphor, memory and person-al association. Capturing the appearance of places or things that are subject to change over time is magical for me.”

Photography exhibition to Open at Kaa Gallery

This photo by Tom Hibschman is titled Thinking of Raymond, com-memorating a friend who passed, but whose daily view was of this magnificent tree. (courtesy photo)


~ News ~

Celebrating 24 yearsof being the of your home.We are cleaning house to make room for the new.

40% OFFEVERYTHING

155 Port Road (Route 35), Lower Village Kennebunk(207) 967-4904 • www.keystothekitchen.com

10 amto

4:30 pm

February141516

242 North Berwick Road / Route 9, Wells, Maine

Complete Hair CareBody Waxing & Facials207.646.2129

Have a facial between now and Apr. 1, and receive a facial at 50% off!

Toddle InnChild Care

Featuring Formal Child Development CurriculumsGenerous Sibling Discounts - Infants to 12 YearsIncluded:Structured, Theme-BasedFormal CurriculumNutritious LunchSign Language Instruction(ages 2 & up)School Vacation ProgramsSibling DiscountAudio Video Security SystemsKeyless EntryRecycling

Extra Curricular:Field TripsSwimming LessonsCreative MovementJazz/Ballet Dance ClassesKarate InstructionHeated Pools at Some Centers

www.toddleinn.com

Scarborough 885-0848 9 Lincoln Ave.............................................................................. South Portland 799-3584 57 Gary L Maietta Pkwy.............................................................................. Saco 282-3864 5 Willey Road............................................................................. Westbrook 774-0817 969 Spring St.............................................................................. Cumberland Foreside 829-5300 10 Thomas Dr.............................................................................. Gorham 839-7779 79 Libby Ave.............................................................................. Auburn 786-0290 48 Merrow Rd.............................................................................. *Kennebunk 467-9068 8 Independence Dr.

*Ind. Owned & Operated

Accredited Private Elementary School including Kinder Gym

at most Centers

State of the Art FacilitiesCommitted to Top Notch Child Care

Established in 1985 & Family OwnedPurveyors of Fine Flowers & Other Botanical Delights

28 Portland Rd., Rte. 1N, Kennebunk, ME 04043 • (207) 985-2949

auGuSTa – Maine’s Senior FarmShare

program is gearing up for anoth-er season. Eligible seniors will once again be able to get free fruit, vegetables and herbs from local Maine farmers.

Last year, more than 19,000 seniors and 130 farmers took part in the program, which provides $50 worth of produce to each participant. Qualifying se-niors contract directly with local farmers for pickup or delivery.

The program is funded by the U.S. Department of Agricul-ture (USDA) and administered in Maine by the Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry (DACF). Last year, Maine received just over $1 mil-lion to operate the program. The allocation for this year has not been finalized, but USDA anticipates receiving about $20 million to run the program na-tionwide, the same as in 2012.

“Our local farmers are the bread and butter of Maine’s agri-cultural community,” said Gov. Paul R. LePage. “This funding will be used to leverage sup-

port to promote and support our farmers while helping our most vulnerable citizens.”

Application letters are now going out to farmers who took part in the program in the past. “We’re hoping for another strong participation level, so we can serve people all over the state,” said Julie Waller, the FarmShare program manager at DACF. “The people in the pro-gram, especially folks on fixed incomes, really appreciate the wholesome food the farmers provide.”

A survey of last summer’s participants turned up dozens of glowing reviews about the quality of both the food and the service. “The produce sure helps me get by,” wrote one senior.” I have only 42 percent of my heart, so picking berries is out of the question, but I can go to the farmer and get them.” Another wrote, “The farm stand where I shopped was very neat and clean. The people were friendly and helpful. I look forward to the next growing season. There is nothing more delicious than

a red-ripe tomato from a local farm.”

To qualify for a Senior FarmShare, a participant must be a Maine resident, at least 60 years old and with a household income of not more than 185 percent of the federal poverty income guidelines. Last year’s thresholds were $20,665 for singles and $27,991 for a two-person household.

DACF Commissioner Walt Whitcomb said the program has proven to be an asset for farm-ers and seniors. “Under our in-novative approach, farmers re-ceive the $50 per customer in the spring so the program provides them with working capital for the summer growing season,” he said. “And it helps ensure that Maine seniors have access to healthy, nourishing food.”

Participating farmers offer a variety of methods for provid-ing produce. Seniors pick it up at a specific farmers’ market, or at the farm or farm stand. Some farmers offer home delivery. Eligible produce includes fresh, unprocessed fruit, vegetables

maine Senior FarmShare Program Preparing for New Seasonand herbs.

Seniors may contract the Area Agency on Aging at 877-353-3771 to find participating farmers once the list is complete, probably by mid-March. The list also will be available at www.getrealmaine.com.

� e WeeklySentinel

Local News • Local SportsLocal Staff • Independently Owned


~ News ~

Jonathan’s OgunquitDELIBERATELY DIFFERENT

JONATHANSRESTAURANT.COM • 207-646-477792 BOURNE LANE, OGUNQUIT

Open Wednesday through Sunday Nights • Just around the corner from the Ogunquit Playhouse

Prime Rib $8.95 Thursday Nights

Mar 1: J.Geils, Pitchell,Beaudoin & Texas Flood

Mar 10:Rosanne Cash

Mar 15:James Montgomery Band

UPCOMING CONCERTS

Heating Oil DieselKerosene Propane

CELEBRATING 50 YEARSProven quality based on trust, loyalty & family values for three generations!

Voted Best Oil Company 11 Years Running!Budget Plans • Service Plans • Installations • A/C Service and Sales

(207)363-4172 VISA, MASTERCARD, DISCOVER www.estesoil.com

FREEFACE FRAMING HIGHLIGHTS

with a cut or color through March 31,2013

764 US Route 1, York, MaineAcross the street from Wild Willy’shttp//salonbijou.me 207.361.4038

Jules Rakic, Kathleen Marra, Judy Wallingford, Sitha Kimball

Gift Certifi cates Available340 Central Ave, Dover, NH • 603-742-9350

www.SoulSong1.comLynne M. Ward LMT, LPN, CCH, Reiki Master & Randy Lane, CCH

Now Your Local Source for

Crystals & Stones

Stop Smoking Hypnosis/WorkshopBegins Tuesday, Feb. 19

The four-week program meetsfour-consecutive Tuesday evenings

at 7 PM at Soul Song.Call for details and a free consultation.

Stop Smoking U Know U Want 2

WellS –Beekeepers, here’s a great

opportunity to learn about the latest techniques for strengthen-ing your bee colonies’ resistance to disease. On Thursday, March 28, Master Beekeeper Erin MacGregor-Forbes will lead a two-hour workshop on improv-ing bee colony health. The class is recommended for those with

at least one year’s beekeeping experience. It will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 pm at the Mather Auditorium at Laudholm Farm, 342 Laudholm Farm Road in Wells, Maine.

“Breaking the Brood Cycle” is a technique which replicates the bee colony’s most valuable natural defenses against disease. Beekeepers will

learn what breaking the brood cycle can do for their colonies, and how to improve their own pest management program with this technique. Forbes will ex-plain how this process works in the natural cycle of the bees and how it benefits the colony for strength and disease resistance. Then she will discuss in detail how and when the beekeeper can simulate the process in their own colonies, utilizing the bees’ natural cycles as a guide to im-prove colony health.

Best of all, the class fee includes one pre-assembled nuc box set-up (5-frame deep or 10-frame medium) for each partici-pant, so you will be ready to go this summer!

The workshop fee is $55 or $80, depending on your choice of one pre-assembled nuc box set: the $55 course fee includes a 5-frame deep nuc box; $80 fee includes a 10-frame medium nuc box. Pre-registration is re-quired. Call call 1-800-287-1535 (in-state) or 207-324-2814 to see

if space is still available. Be sure to allow time to order your nuc box.

The workshop is sponsored by the York County Beekeep-ers Association and University of Maine Cooperative Exten-sion in York County. For more information, contact UMaine Extension at 1-800-287-1535 (in state) or 207-324-2814 or (TDD) 1-800-287-8957 or email: [email protected]. Any person with a disability who needs accommodations for the program should contact Frank Wertheim at 1-800-287-1535 to discuss their needs at least 7 days in advance. UMaine Ex-tension programs are open and accessible to all in accordance with program goals.

Beekeeping Workshop: Healthy Hives through Natural management

The Weekly

Sentinel

CONTACT INFO:(207) 646-8448 OR 384-0022TOLL FREE (877) 646-8448

WWW.THEWEEKLYSENTINEL.COM

Local News

Local Sports

Local Staff

Independently Owned


~ News ~

$25 $25WANTEDGOLD/SILVER

Coupon is worth an extra $25 towards your transaction of $75 or more.*

We at CASH FOR GOLDhave been operating since 1979

How have we outlasted all the others? By paying the highest and fairest prices possible for gold/silver and sterling silver sets.

WE ARE THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY AUTHENTICCASH FOR GOLD

NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK IN PORTSMOUTH, NH445 RTE 1 BY-PASS (across from UHAUL) • 603-475-8285 • www.cashforgoldinc.com

Stop by and view our one of a kind items such as quality, usedfurniture, gifts, unique glassware, neon signs, lamps, large collection

of “Jim Shore” collectables, toys, pictures, antiques, seasonal decorations and so much more – all sold at reasonable prices.

All of our shoppers are excited aboutthe always changing, variety of items they fi nd.

254 Sanford Rd, AlfredCONSIGNMENT SPACES NOW AVAILABLE

Now Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday, 9 to 4We’re excited about what our customers are saying. Find out for yourself!

Building 254is a new businessin Alfred, Maine

207-929-0567

www.furnitureforever.com603-433-2216

1981 Woodbury Ave. Portsmouth, NH

Awesome Furniture * Great Prices!!

PARTY!

Help us celebrate our 4th anniversaryon Sat and Sun (2/16-2/17)

Enter to win a $50 gift certifi cate

LEEWARD LandingCharitable Thrift StoreRecycle, Renew and Reuse for Charity

90 Rt. 1, York, ME 03909207-361-4085

www.leewardindustries.org

Drop off your gently used clothingand household items. We pick up

Furniture in good condition!

KITTerY –The Kittery Community

Center at Frisbee Common has announced the name Star The-atre for its new 2,500-square foot performing arts center. The newly transformed space offers state-of-the-art sound and light-ing systems and retractable seat-ing for 171.

The theatre is incorporated into the Community Center’s overall 55,000-square foot reno-vation of the former c.1940 Fris-bee School. The high brick space offers a unique venue to the surrounding region for a wide range of activities from live the-ater, music and dance to movie screenings, weddings and com-munity meetings. Galleries adja-cent to the theater offer space for visual arts exhibitions.

WellS –Project Graduation for

Wells High School will hold their annual “Themed Basket Raffle” and Silent Auction Friday, March 1st, snow date is March 2nd. This is a very popular fund-raising event for Project Gradu-ation. 100% of the proceeds will help provide graduating Seniors with an alcohol-free, drug-free, all night graduation celebration.

This event will be held in the Wells High School Ronco Gymnasium, doors open at 6pm, drawings will begin at 7:30pm. This fundraiser consists of “themed” baskets donated by Senior Families and area busi-nesses. Tickets to win one or more baskets will be sold at the door, 10 tickets for $5 or 25 tick-ets for $10. There is no limit as to how many chances can be pur-chased. Winners of baskets must be present to win.

Potential winners will have 1.5 hours to walk around and examine the numerous baskets prior to the drawings. Buckets are arranged in front of correspond-ing baskets, tickets can be placed in the buckets for the drawing.

In addition to the baskets, there will be over 40 Silent Auc-tion items available. Items will include: 1/2 day fishing char-ter for 2 from Don’s First Light Charter ($400 value), gift cards to Wells Dog & Cat Hospital ($700 value), Vera Bradley bags, Coach purses, 100 gallons of heating oil from Seacoast Energy, 1 cord of green firewood from Acorn Tree Service, 2 roundtrip vouchers on Downeaster/Amtrak, Andy’s Auto Detailing gift card, Pastel Portrait of your dogs/cats, foot-ball and cheerleading registra-tion, Wells Storage Solutions-6 month block of outside storage, Portland Pirate tickets, Red Sox tickets, rounds of golf donated by Old Marsh Golf Course, Cole Harrison Insurance, and Mer-riland Farms; York Harbor Inn dinner and brunch for 2; mas-sages from Your Body Works, Stress Escapes, and Corron-Dun-dan Chiropractic; Oil Furnace Cleaning from Garthwaite Oil, Naviina Spa “prom package”, 4 hours of cleaning services, comforter set from The Cannon Outlet, Funtown/Splashtown

season passes, Season Family Pass to all WHS sporting events, and front row seats to WHS Graduation.

Senior Families are asked to donate 1-2 themed baskets. If parents don’t have time to make a basket, and still wish to donate a basket in their student’s name, they can do so by sending $25 to Project Graduation c/o Wells High School, P.O. Box 579, Wells, ME 04090.

Refreshments including hot dogs, pizza, soda, water, and desserts will be available for purchase. For more informa-tion, please contact Mary Linn Fenstermaker at [email protected] or Cindy Roche at [email protected].

Project Graduation raffle and auction to be held march 1 The Star Theatre name rec-

ognizes the generosity of the lead donor to the project -- the Ralph E. Ogden Foundation -- a family foundation based in New York’s Hudson River Valley.

Ogden Foundation trustee and Kittery Point resident Peter Lamb commented, “The family owned and operated Star Expan-sion Industries for nearly a hun-dred years. We have a long his-

region Welcomes a New Startory of supporting the arts and community based projects that encourage the creative economy and environmental stewardship.

“This project renovated a terrific old building, aggregates many community activities under one roof and is adjacent to the Spruce Creek watershed.”

Funding to fully outfit the theater came from dozens of individuals, businesses and or-ganizations and totaled nearly

See THEATRE page 23...


business & finance

YORKCOUNTYFEDERAL CREDIT UNION CASH

Got debt? We’ve got money to lend.

Debt consolidation, personal loan, line of credit, car loan — whatever you’d like to finance or refinance, we have the money. In fact, we have a lot of money to lend.* So even if it’s your first loan, even if you’ve been turned down for a loan, we want to talk with you. Come see us at York County FCU today.

...we’re here for you.

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

BIDDEFORD | SACO | SANFORD | SO SANFORD | YORK 571-3500 282-2962 490-5060 324-7511 351-1021

*Subject to credit approval. Other restrictions may apply.

Call, click or come in. • www.YorkCountyFCU.com

successfully fending Off Workplace fatigue

Ranked “Highest inInvestor Satisfaction

with Full ServiceBrokerage Firms.”

Join nearly 7 million investorswho get the face timethey deserve.

Deb DeColfmackerFinancial Advisor

49 B Portland StreetSouth Berwick, ME 03908207-384-5793

Edward Jones received the highest numerical score among full service brokerage firms in the proprietary J.D. Power and Associates 2012 Full Service Investor Satisfaction StudySM. Study based on responses from 4,401 investors who used full-service investment institutions. Fourteen investment firms that received a representative sample of investor opinions were measured on seven factors: investment advisor; investment performance; account information; account offerings; commissions and fees; website; and problem resolution. Proprietary study results are based on experiences and perceptions of consumers surveyed in February 2012. Your experiences may vary. Rating may not be indicative of future performance and may not be representative of any one client’s experience because it reflects an average of experiences of responding clients. Visit jdpower.com

Member SIPC © Edward Jones, 2012

www.edwardjones.com

MORTGAGE SM

“We do mortgages – in forward and reverse!”Learn about the loan with no monthly payments

for individuals 62 years and older.

Sharron Eastman, OwnerNMLS#985472, NMLS#279028

Call now 985-4808www.bighorizonmortgage.com

munity service.”A resident of Springvale,

Hartley and her husband have two children and two grand-daughters. She is a volunteer at the Animal Welfare So-ciety (AWS) in Kennebunk. (courtesy photo)

SaNFOrd –Mark T. Mickeriz, presi-

dent and CEO of SIS Bank, announced the promotion of Arline Hartley to vice presi-dent – accounting manager. Hartley joined SIS in 1980, ini-tially serving as a teller at the Springvale branch. Since then she has held a variety of posi-tions for SIS.

“During my career at SIS, I’ve been fortunate to enjoy a wide range of experiences within several departments,” Hartley said. “Doing so has given me a great understanding of SIS as a whole as well as the needs of customers.”

“We’re very excited that Arline will now be our vice president – accounting manag-er,” Mickeriz said. “She knows SIS inside and out and her skills as an accounting manager have helped us run more smoothly, efficiently and effectively, with an eye on customer and com-

arline Hartley Promoted at sis bank

Fatigue can prove a formidable foe to anyone. Ex-ercise enthusiasts and couch potatoes alike periodically can suffer from fatigue, which can affect performance at work and one’s relationships with friends and family.

Fatigue can be temporary or chronic, and while quick fixes like an energy drink might work for a little while, such solutions may only mask fatigue for a brief period before it returns once the stimulant wears off. Many times fend-

ing off fatigue involves making some lifestyle changes that can boost your energy over the long haul and make fatigue a distant memory.

eat breakfast no matter what.According to a study pub-

lished in the International Jour-nal of Food Sciences and Nutri-tion, a high-fiber, high-carbo-hydrate breakfast can increase alertness between breakfast and lunch, a period of time during which many professionals begin to feel fatigue settling in. Whole-wheat toast or a bowl of high-fi-

ber cereal can pack an energetic punch that lasts all the way to lunchtime.

Choose high-energy snacks.One of the problems many

people have when dealing with fatigue is how they choose to combat their feelings of sluggish-ness. Eating a candy bar from the office snack machine might seem like the ideal energy boost-er, but a sugar boost does not last very long. Chances are your feel-ings of fatigue will return sooner rather than later.

See FATIGUE page 11...


business & finance

applications for Marketing Grants now being accepted

207.324.2285 | 1.888.226.5747 | banksis.com

SIS Investment Services is a branch office of Infinex Investments, Inc., an independent registered broker dealer offering securities and insurance products which is not affiliated with Sanford Institution for Savings. Investment and insurance products are offered through INFINEX INVESTMENTS, INC. Member FINRA/SIPC. Products and services made available through Infinex are not insured by the FDIC or any other agency of the United States and are not deposits or obligations of nor guaranteed or insured by any bank or bank affiliate. These products are subject to investment risk, including the possible loss of value.

At SIS Bank

In as little as half an hour, we can give you a snapshot of where you need

to be to meet your goals for the future. SIS Investment Services can help

you create an investment plan to get you a picture-perfect retirement.

Agency: Davis AdvertisingClient: SISW.S.# SIS18268File Name SIS18268_RetirementPlanningProgram: inddLocation: Server 7Quarter: Q1_13Artist: DFAE/AC: SS/JP

Media: Weekly SentinelSize: 7.961” x 7”Color: 4CDate: Fri 2/22/13

Request for PDF to be put in WorkZone Holding Tank

AE/AC: ________ Date: ___________

W.S.#: _________________________

PDF uploaded to WorkZone Holding Tank

Artist: _________________________

Date: __________Time: ___________

_Revisions: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.

Take the mystery out of retirement planning. Contact

Matthew Ouellette, CFP®, Assistant Vice President,

SIS Investment Services/Investment

Executive, Infinex Investments, Inc.

at 207.608.4310 today for a free consultation.

Member FDIC

Please call Mark Sutton, VP Senior Residential Loan Officer, to discuss new purchase or refinance mortgage transactions. Our loans are always underwritten and serviced in-house!

We’re also happy to help you with condominium, jumbo, land financing and construction loans!

Call Mark at 207.571.5645 or email: [email protected]

Toll Free 1-866-767-8265 biddefordsavings.com

Rates are great!

Past grant recipients have used mini-grant funds to build websites, develop logos, produce business cards and brochures, purchase banners or business signage, promote their products and services at trade shows, and collaborate with other small businesses to reach new markets.

For more information or to request a mini-grant appli-cation for your business mar-keting project, contact Gigi Guyton by e-mailing her at [email protected].

The Baby Boomer gen-eration is one of the most in-fluential demographics in the world today. Boomers repre-sent roughly 28 percent of the total population of the United States, according to “Baby Boomer” magazine, and this means they are the largest generational segment as well as the single largest economic group in the United States. They hold 70 percent of the U.S. wealth and are expected to inherit millions of dollars over the course of the next 20 years.

Baby boomers com-prise a population of adults who were born between 1946 and 1954. That makes boom-

Give yourself a break. Burning the midnight oil

might be necessary, but fail-ing to take breaks throughout the day will likely exasperate any feelings of fatigue. That’s because taking periodic breaks throughout the workday has been proven to be very effective at combating fatigue. A study conducted at Louisiana State University compared a trio of different work schedules for workers who used a computer. Those who took brief, frequent breaks were better at fighting fatigue and more productive at work than those who did not. A short break of 5 to 10 min-utes can be enough to provide an immediate energy boost and fend off feelings of fatigue.

Hit the road, Jack.Another way to effective-

ly fight fatigue is to get walk-ing. A decades-old study con-ducted by a researcher at Cali-fornia State University, Long Beach, found that walking briskly for 10 minutes provides people with more energy than eating a candy bar. Though the candy bar led to an initial energy boost, that boost died down within an hour, whereas the boost provided by a brisk walk increased energy levels for roughly two hours. Get up and walk around the office or take a brisk walk around the block or the parking lot of your office complex. You’ll come back to your desk refreshed and ready to resume your workday.

Fatigue is no laugh-ing matter for many men and women. But a few tried and tested fatigue-fighting methods can increase your energy and productivity.

...FATIGUE from page 10

nesses through targeted market-ing projects.

The next deadline for mini-grant applications is March 31. The call for applications is open to entrepreneurs throughout Cumberland and York Coun-ties. Applications are welcomed from individual entrepreneurs and small businesses as well as business partnerships. Non-profit groups are not eligible.

Successful proposals will focus on marketing, branding, and access to markets for South-ern Maine micro-enterprises.

maINe –Applications for small

business marketing grants of-fered by Women, Work, and Community are currently being accepted.

Women, Work, and Com-munity’s (WWC) marketing mini-grants program is helping small businesses in the South-ern Maine Region through the funding of professional, effec-tive marketing materials and projects. WWC will make mini-grants of up to $400 to help en-trepreneurs promote their busi-

ers people who are between 49 and 67 years old. Many of these baby boomers have grown to be household names and influ-ential individuals in all areas of business. Actor Brad Pitt is a baby boomer, as is President of the United States Barack Obama. Director Peter Jack-son, singer k.d. lang and busi-ness mogul Donald Trump all belong to the baby boomer generation. Here are some ad-ditional facts and figures about baby boomers:

• Baby boomers have more discretionary income than any other age group.• Baby boomers own 80 per-cent of the money in savings and loan associations.• Baby boomers spend more money than other groups.• Baby boomers account for nearly half of all consumer demand.

Baby boomers have been known to have an unprecedent-ed impact on American culture, society and the economy, and that influence is bound to con-tinue for several more years.

boomers Have clout

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!Call or email

THE WEEKLY SENTINEL

(207) [email protected]


business & finance

Job Hunting Tips for Men and Women Over 50

SANDI KAANBERGERON AGENCY

118 YORK ST, YORK, ME 03909(207) 363-8902

[email protected] underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affi liated Companies. Columbus, OH. Subject to underwriting guidelines, review and approval. Nationwide, the Nationwide Framemark and On Your Side are servicemarks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. Savings compared to standalone price of each policy, based on national new customer data from May 2010. Availability and discounts vary by state and other factors. ADP-1230 (06/11)

BUNDLE& SAVE25%Make your policies work

harder for you. Ask us how.

UPTO

MEDICARE PLANNING HELPTurning 65? Confused with Medicare and all of its options?

Need individual help?We can help with the A-B-C-Ds of Medicare for free.

Lontine Insurance can help with your Medicare Planning.We can help with parts A & B, then fi t you into a supplement

program or advantage program that is best for you.Then help you pick the drug program that fi ts your situation.

THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE.

If you are on Medicare or about to go onto Medicare,it would be to your advantage to sit with us to help plan

which program would help you the most.

Call Bernie or Kimberly at Lontine Insurance in York, MEto help with any questions that you may have:

CALL 363-3140 FOR MEDICARE HELPLONTINE INSURANCE, 646 US ROUTE ONE, YORK, ME 03909

Though the job market has improved

in recent years, many men and women are still out of

work. Perhaps most troubling, many of those people are age 55 and older who are fearful of an uncertain future and a job market where they are seemingly overlooked. Ac-cording to a 2012 study from the Government Account-ability Office, the number of long-term unemployed people age 55 and older has more than doubled since the onset of the recession.

For many unemployed men and women over the age of 50, the harsh reality of a job market that does not value their experience or skill set is deeply disconcerting. But as difficult as the job market can be for older men and women, it’s not impossible to find a job, though it might take some ingenuity and perseverance.

don’t limit yourself. Those who were victim-

ized by layoffs should expand their job searches to more than just their previous fields. While it’s definitely a good idea to maintain contacts in your old field and routinely look for openings in that field, it’s also a good idea to examine your skill set and experience and find a new field where these things apply. Chances are your years of experience are transferable to many fields, and redirect-ing your job hunting efforts to a new line of work might yield opportunities you are not even aware existed.

embrace the 21st century. Many companies or orga-

nizations mistakenly assume that the digital age has passed older workers by. Workers in their 50s might be unfairly cat-egorized as dinosaurs with no grasp of mobile technology or the latest software programs. But those applicants who can demonstrate their proficiency in the latest technologies, in-cluding mobile technologies

like smartphones, tablets and social media, can put them-selves above fellow applicants.

Start working.If you are mired in long-

term unemployment and spend every day at home, get out and start working. Volunteering is a great way to lift your spirits, network with other profession-als and maybe even learn of employment opportunities you won’t hear about on the couch at home. And volunteering, be it with a charity or a profession-al organization, is a great way to revive your resume and con-tinue to add accomplishments despite your unemployment.

emphasize your age. Many unemployed men

and women over 50 tend to look at their age as a hindrance that is preventing them from finding gainful employment. But your age can be an ad-vantage, as many organiza-tions find older applicants are more reliable and need less time to adapt than younger ap-plicants with less experience. When emphasizing your age as a positive, don’t focus on job titles, which many other unemployed men and women your age likely highlight on their resumes. Instead, focus on specific achievements and accomplishments and reduce the emphasis you place on job tasks. Achievements tend to stand out above titles, and men and women over 50 likely have achieved more than younger, less experienced applicants.

Think small.Smaller companies where-

in employees tend to wear many hats are more likely to value experience than a larger company. By the age of 50, many professionals have vast experience in a host of different positions, and that versatility is

likely to appeal to a small com-pany looking for employees who can multitask.

Taking a broad approach and emphasizing as opposed to downplaying your experi-ence might help you stand out among a crowded pool of ap-plicants.(MetroCreative photo)

auGuSTa –Nominations are being

sought through Friday, Feb. 22, by the Maine Department of Environmental Protection for the Governor’s Awards for En-vironmental Excellence.

Launched last year by Gov. Paul R. LePage and DEP, the annual awards honor en-tities that go beyond regula-tory requirements to steward Maine’s environment.

The six award categories include: businesses with 19 or fewer employees; businesses with 20 to 99 employees; busi-nesses with 100 or more em-ployees; local, state federal or tribal entities; not-for-profit or-ganizations, and new ventures begun in the last 24 months.

Award applicants will be asked to show how their organi-zation or initiative was innova-tive, collaborative and resulted in measurable and meaningful environmental and economic benefits.

“The new Governor’s Awards for Environmental Ex-cellence is just one of the many ways DEP is celebrating its partners in protection who help us in making Maine a place where so many people want to live, work, play and invest,” said DEP Commissioner Patri-cia W. Aho in calling for nomi-nations.

“I encourage those who are stewarding our state’s natu-ral resources while ensuring a strong economy to please apply and share their sustainability stories with us and others with

this commitment to environ-mental protection.”

Completed nomination forms, available on DEP’s website at www.maine.gov/dep, are due to the depart-ment by Friday, Feb. 22, with the winners being notified prior to the awards being pre-sented by LePage and Aho in April to coincide with Earth Day.

Self-nominations are en-couraged.

The 2012 Governor’s Awards for Environmental Excellence, held at Jøtul’s North American headquar-ters and manufacturing facili-ty in Gorham, honored Idexx, CLYNK, the George R. Rob-erts Co., Maine Energy Sys-tems, the Washington County Council of Governments and the Environmental Living & Learning for Maine Students Project, a partnership be-tween the Chewonki Outdoor Classroom for Schools, Ferry Beach Ecology School and the UMaine 4-H Camp and Learning Center at Bryant Pond and at Tanglewood that offers subsidized residential environmental education to Maine students.

For more information about the Maine Department of Environmental Protec-tion’s Governor’s Awards for Environmental Excellence or to download an application, visit www.maine.gov/dep or contact Samantha Warren at 207-287-5842 or [email protected].

nominations for Governor’s awards for

environmental excellence

Is YOUR BUSINESS Ready for

Advertise in The Weekly SentinelYork County’s Largest Mailed Newspaper



If it seems like you’ve tried everything and still don’t have relief from your knee pain, it may be time to consider knee replacement surgery. It’s important to remember that, like you, your knee is unique. The same solution may not necessarily be right for everyone. But now there’s a customized knee replacement solution designed specifically for your anatomy. It’s called TruMatch™ Personalized Solutions and it’s available at York Hospital with board certified orthopaedic surgeon, William Sutherland, MD.

TruMatch™ uses a three-dimensional computerized scan of your leg to create customized surgical guides that are designed to deliver a Personalized Solution based on your unique anatomy. York Hospital's newly renovated surgery center offers a private, comfortable, safe and healing environment for you and your family, and Dr. Sutherland and our team of top-notch anesthesiologists, surgical nurses and technicians will provide an unforgettable experience. For more information, call 207-363-3490.

Not able to do the simple things you used to do with ease?

If walking, bending, stretching or lifting give you considerable pain, it may be time to consider a customized knee replacement.

Call 207-363-3490 for information.

www.yorkhospital.com | 15 Hospital Drive, York, ME 03909

York Hospital

Care for Your Heart this February

Private SessonsNext Reiki I Certifi cationClass held March 23, 2013

www.bluetreereiki.com207-337-2559

292 York St., York, ME

Each year, the month of February is filled with images celebrating Valentine’s Day. The heart-focused theme doesn’t have to end on the holi-day, however.

February is designated “American Heart Month” by the American Heart Associa-tion and has been for nearly 50 years.

“A time to battle cardio-vascular disease and educate Americans on what we can do to live heart-healthy lives,” heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States, equal to 2,200 deaths per day. Nicholas “Dr. Nick” Yphantides, medical editor for TOPS Club Inc. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), the non-profit weight-loss support or-ganization, offers the follow-ing recommendations to pro-actively promote a healthier heart – and ultimately, a better quality of life.

Signs of a Heart attack First, know the common

signs of a heart attack and what can be done to prevent such medical emergencies. If you think you or someone you know is having a heart attack, call 9-1-1 immediately. A quick response can save your life or someone else’s and prevent permanent damage to the heart muscle. The vari-ous treatments for heart at-tacks work best if they are given within one hour of when symptoms begin, or as soon as possible.

Common symptoms of a heart attack include: • Unusually heavy pressure on the chest that lasts more than a few minutes, or goes away and comes back • Sharp upper-body pain in the neck, back, and jaw • Severe shortness of breath • Cold sweats • Unusual or unexplained tiredness

• Unfamiliar dizziness or light-headedness • Unexplained nausea or vomit-ing

It is so important that it is worth repeating – time is of the essence. The sooner emergency medical systems are activated during a heart attack, the better chances for health and survival.

Know the Facts Some conditions and

lifestyle factors can put you at a higher risk for develop-ing heart disease and having a

heart attack. Genetics can also have a significant impact. For those who already know they have heart disease, the need to be proactive with health and lifestyle decisions is especially great. These conditions in-crease the risk of a heart attack:

elevated cholesterol levels – There are “good” and “bad” forms of cholesterol. The body needs cholesterol, but when there is too much, the excess is deposited in arteries. This can lead to artery narrow-

ing and heart disease. Different tests can determine your risk level and help you manage cho-lesterol levels.

High blood pressure – A person can have high blood pressure with no symptoms at all. When the pressure of blood in the arteries is too high, it can cause damage and be a major risk factor for heart disease. Lowering blood pressure can dramatically lower the risk of heart attack.

diabetes mellitus – With

diabetes, the body either doesn’t make enough insu-lin, can’t use its own insulin as well as it should, or both. Sugars build up in the blood, which is very dangerous to circulation. About 75 percent of all people with diabetes die of some form of heart or blood vessel disease. It’s critical that people with diabetes work with a healthcare provider to manage the disease and con-

See HEART page 16...


Health & Fitness

Annual Childhood Cancer Challenge Reaches New Heights

15% DISCOUNTOn Any Denture Service

one coupon per person • expires 2/28/13 ws

“We Wi l l Give You A Re a son To Smi l e”647 US Rt 1 • Meadowbrook Plaza, Ste 107 • York, ME 03909

Philip R. Sanguedolce L.DOffice: 1.207.361.4485

Same Day Repairs & Relines While You Wait

Full Dentures & Partial DenturesNow Accepting MaineCare

One Brickyard Lane / US Route 1, York, Maine 03909(207) 363-0500 • www.santinichiro.com

Accepting New Patients & Welcoming Referrals

Santini Family ChiropracticLLC

Left to Right:Dr. McElveen, N.D.Naturopathic MedicineMrs. SantiniPractice ManagerDr. Santini, D.C.Specializing in ChiropracticCare & Muscle TherapyCarie Bernard, L.Ac.Acupuncture &Oriental MedicineInsurance Accepted

YOrK – Several teams from York

County participated in the 19th Annual Dr. Noel Paradise Me-morial Swish-Out and Junior Swish-Out Childhood Cancer Challenge, held at the Uni-versity of Southern Maine in Gorham.

This year’s tournament raised a record-setting $28,525 for the Maine Children’s Cancer Program.

This brings the total amount raised in the event’s 19-year history to nearly $260,000. Coordinated by Maine’s credit unions, this is the longest con-tinuous-running, 3-on-3, co-ed benefit basketball tournament in Maine.

The tournament featured a sold-out field of 40 adult teams and a field of 12 middle school teams, six teams more than last year’s previous high.

Teams from Kennebunk, Old Orchard, Sanford and Biddeford were among those that participated.

This year’s major spon-sors included: Maine’s Credit Unions, Five County Credit Union, Hannaford Supermar-kets, Martin’s Point Health-care, CU Promise, Kemp Goldberg Partners, Wright Express, Kohl’s, Time Warner Cable, The University of Southern Maine, Texas In-struments and WPOR (101.9) Radio.


Health & FitnessGoodall Hospital Installs New Digital Room

Fellowship-trained foot and ankle specialist Gregory Taggart, MD, is a member of the SMMC PrimeCare Orthopedics team!

When you need an orthopedic specialist, you want to see someone who has seen a lot. From holding teaching positions at some of America’s leading medical schools to surgical service in three theatres of war, Dr. Taggart has the experience you can count on:

• Major in the U.S. Army Reserve, surgeon in Bosnia, Iraq & Afghanistan • Fellowship-trained surgical specialist

• Yale University School of Medicine, Dept. of Orthopedics & Rehabilitation, Assistant Clinical Professor

• University of Massachusetts Medical Center, Dept. of Orthopedics & Rehabilitation, Assistant Professor

From sports medicine, reconstructive surgery, and trauma surgery to diabetic care and lower extremity wound care, Dr. Taggart is ready to help you put your best foot forward. He is accepting new patients.

For an appointment call 283-1126.

25% of the bones in the human body are found in the foot and ankle.

And 100% of the specialized foot and ankle care you need can be found at SMMC.

Biddeford • Kennebunk • Saco smmc.org/ortho

The orthopedic team, from left, David Johnson, MD, Brent Albright, PA-C, John Solari, MD, Eric Smith, PA-C, Gregory Taggart, MD, Jeff Nicoletti, PA-C, Peter Dollard, MD, and David Markellos, MD.

Biddeford • Kennebunk • Saco Biddeford • Kennebunk • Saco

PrimeCare PhysiciansOrthopedics

“Where low price is the point!”

COMPLETE EYEGLASS PACKAGES

INCLUDES FRAME AND LENSESCoach, Vera Wang, Dana Buchman, Koali, Helium, Elizabeth Arden, Etc.

$99 Single Vision$169 Bifocal

$249 Varilux Progressive

257 Main StreetSouth Berwick(in town center)

207-384-LENS (5367)

MON-FRI 10AM-5:30PMTHUR ’til 7PM

SAT 10AM-2PM

$9

V il OpticianSince 1974A.O.

Paul VasapoliAlex Vasapoli

www.pricepointeyewear.com

Your parents want tostayin the place they callhome.

We can help.

homeinstead.com

Call for a free, no-obligationappointment:

KENNEBUNK207.985.8550

YORK207.363.6550

Each Home Instead Senior Care ® franchise office is independentlyowned and operated. © 2009 Home Instead, Inc.

Whether you are looking for someone to help an aging parent a few hours

a week or need more comprehensive assistance, Home Instead can help.

Your parents want to stayin the place they call home.

We can help.

SaNFOrd – Goodall Hospital recent-

ly announced the installation of a new digital X-ray and flu-oroscopy room. Shimadzu’s Sonialvision offers state-of-the-art digital technology that yields high-speed, high-defini-tion images. Digital imaging means that the technologist never leaves the room; images display on a monitor in the room at the blink of an eye al-lowing for safe, timely exams.

The adjustable height of the exam table allows a

safe and easy transition for the patient to get on and off. The heavy-duty design supports up to 700 pounds, making it easy to accommodate bariatric pa-tients.

The digital technology in-corporated in this room allows for greater detailed imaging while also reducing the amount of radiation needed to create the images.

The Goodall Hospital Di-agnostic Imaging department offers services in Sanford, Ken-nebunk, and Waterboro. For

more information on the ser-vices offered visit www.goodall-hospital.org.


Health & FitnessSMMC Receives $50,000 to Continue Fight Against Childhood Obesity

MOLDA CHIROPRACTIC529 Rte 1, Ste 4, York, ME 03909 • 207-363-5656

Voted Best of the Best 2008-2012Next Workshop: Tuesday, 2/26/13 @ 5:30pm

CALL TO RESERVE YOUR SEAT TODAY!

Imagine a lower denture that “anchors”to your jaw without the aid of implants!• Replacement Dentures • Full Immediate Dentures• FREE CONSULTATION • Financing Available

Enjoy the confi dence of natural looking teeth!

DENTURE SOLUTIONSROBERT PALERMO, L.D.(207) 985-021054 York St, Route 1 • Kennebunk, ME • www.denturesolutionsmaine.com

Repairs &Relines While You

Wait

trol other risk factors. Other factors that can increase your risk for a heart attack include:

Smoking – Tobacco smok-ing promotes atherosclerosis (the build-up of plaque inside of blood vessels) and increases the levels of blood clotting factors, such as fibrinogen. Also, nico-tine raises blood pressure, and carbon monoxide reduces the amount of oxygen that blood can carry.

Eating habits – Dietary patterns linked to heart disease and related conditions include diets high in saturated fats and cholesterol (which raise blood cholesterol levels and promote atherosclerosis). High salt or sodium in the diet causes raised blood pressure levels as well. Aim for less than 2,000 milli-grams of sodium each day.

A sedentary life – Physical

inactivity is related to the de-velopment of heart disease and can impact other risk factors, in-cluding obesity, high blood pres-sure, high triglycerides, a low level of HDL (good) cholesterol, and diabetes. Regular physical activity can improve risk factor levels. Aim for at least 150 min-utes per week of moderate exer-cise or 75 minutes per week of vigorous exercise (or a combina-tion of moderate and vigorous activity).

Excess weight – Obesity is linked to higher LDL (bad) cho-lesterol and triglyceride levels, and to lower HDL (good) cho-lesterol, high blood pressure, and diabetes. Extra weight puts a tremendous burden on the heart to pump blood through more tissue than it can handle.

Alcohol use – Heavy drinking leads to higher blood

pressure and increases blood levels of triglycerides, which contribute to atherosclerosis.

TOPS Club Inc. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), founded more than 65 years ago, is the only nonprofit, noncommer-cial weight-loss organization of its kind.

TOPS promotes success-ful weight management with a “Real People. Real Weight Loss.®” philosophy that com-bines support from others at weekly chapter meetings, healthy eating, regular exer-cise, and wellness information.

TOPS has about 170,000 members – male and female, age 7 and older – in nearly 10,000 chapters throughout the United States and Canada.

To find a local chapter, view www.tops.org or call (800) 932-8677.

...HEART from page 13

BIddeFOrd –Childhood obesity is on

the rise and can set children up for a lifetime of chronic health issues. According to a 2009 Maine Integrated Health survey conducted by the Maine Department of Ed-ucation and Maine Depart-ment of Health and Human Services (DHHS), 28.4 per-cent of Maine kindergarten students are overweight or obese.

As part of its mission to keep our communities healthy, Southern Maine Medical Center (SMMC), a member of MaineHealth, is working to battle the childhood obesity epidemic. SMMC recently accepted the second install-ment of a $50,000 grant for the continued implementa-tion of Let’s Go! 5-2-1-0 in the Arundel, Biddeford, Buxton, Dayton, Hollis, Lyman, Ken-nebunk, Kennebunkport, Old Orchard Beach, and Saco communities.

Let’s Go! is a nationally recognized childhood obesity

prevention program. The goal of Let’s Go! is to increase physi-cal activity and healthy eating for children from birth to 18 years of age through policy and environmental change.

Let’s Go! works in six sec-tors to reach families where they live, study, work and play to reinforce the importance of healthy eating and getting physical activity.

A program of The Kids CO-OP at The Barbara Bush Children’s Hospital at Maine Medical Center, Let’s Go! is implemented in partnership with MaineHealth. Let’s Go!, the Maine Center for Dis-ease Control and Prevention, and DHHS have engaged in a public-private partnership to improve the health of youth and families through the work of the Healthy Maine Partner-ships.

Van Beckman recently joined SMMC as its Let’s Go! coordinator and began con-necting with the sites. Beck-man has a bachelor’s degree from Hampshire College and

is working toward his mas-ter’s degree in public health at the University of Southern Maine’s Muskie School of Public Service. Prior to join-ing SMMC, Beckman was the program coordinator for Let’s Go! Androscoggin. The Let’s Go! home office recently rec-ognized Beckman with a rarely bestowed Redy Award for his Let’s Go! accomplishments in that region.

Obesity is one of six key priorities tracked through the MaineHealth Health Index Pro-gram, which measures progress in improving the health status of the people who reside in the MaineHealth service area. As a Community Health Improve-ment program within Maine-Health, Let’s Go! serves as a critical clinical and community strategy to address this impor-tant issue.

Southern Maine Medi-cal Center is working with the Coastal Healthy Communities Coalition (CHCC) and the York District Community Transfor-mation Grant (CTG) program

to be part of the movement for a healthier Maine. These part-nerships will include support-ing schools and early childhood education programs to provide healthy food and beverage op-tions, provide opportunities to get physically active every day, and to limit recreational screen time.

As a member of Maine-

Health, Southern Maine Medical Center is part of a not-for-profit family of lead-ing high-quality providers and other healthcare organizations working together so their com-munities are the healthiest in America. For more informa-tion on Let’s Go! in your local area, please visit www.letsgo.org. (courtesy photo)


~ Calendar of events ~

Buying a new computer?Don’t make an expensive mistake!

Learn the secrets to getting the best deal on your next computer:

Check it out today atwww.askTCL.com/7things.htmlg

~ ask The Computer lady ~dear Computer lady,

I have been receiving mes-sages purported to be from Micro-soft saying my Windows Activa-tion period has expired and will become disabled in 28 days unless I activate it. Is this a scam? What should I do? Julia

dear Julia,This is probably a scam.Sometimes, Microsoft does

send messages warning a person that they have not activated Win-dows, but unless you have just in-stalled a pirated copy of Windows on your computer, you shouldn’t be getting that message.

Unfortunately, there are malware programs out there that will try to trick you into thinking that there is something wrong with your computer, and then asking you to pay them to fix it.

Most of the time, these mal-ware programs can be removed with a good malware removal pro-gram, but you have to be careful, there are a lot of scams out there pretending to be malware pro-grams as well.

I like to use Malwarebytes at: http://tinyurl.com/a898gl3 You can download a free trial and use it for 30 days, it will even let you clean out any infections it finds before you purchase it.

Malwarebytes does not re-place your antivirus software.Elizabeth

dear Computer lady,I just got this new laptop for

Christmas. When we are typing a lot

of times the cursor will just move and start typing somewhere else. It is quite annoying. Now, as I type this it is not doing it at all. It is mainly happening when we type e-mails.

Is there a simple fix for this problem? Thanks, Tara

dear Tara,Most of the time, the prob-

lem you are describing is caused

print) There should be a section called, “Print Range” here you can select the current page or a range of pages, or a setting called, “Selection”.

When you click on “Selec-tion” and click “Print” only the selected portion of the page will print.

If your printer does not in-clude that option, and you want to print part of a web page, there is a website: http://www.printwhaty-oulike.com/ that will help you.

I have not used printwhaty-oulike.com but there are quite a few people who love it. Elizabeth

dear Computer lady,I think I’m correct in saying

that if you delete a sent message in gmail, you also delete the entire conversation that that particular message relates to.

In other words any replies or forwards deleted will delete the entire conversations.Dustyrider

dear dustyrider,You make an excellent

point, and one that I wouldn’t have thought to mention.

There are actually two ways to delete a message in Gmail. One deletes the entire conversation, and the other only deletes a single message. Let’s take a look.

When you send emails back and forth with one person, Gmail groups them together into some-thing they call a “Conversation”.

When you click on this con-versation, the emails are all to-

gether, one on top of the other.If you click the “Delete” icon

above the conversation, you will delete all the emails in that con-versation.

If you only want to delete a specific message in that conversa-tion, click on that one message.

Look in the upper-right corner of the message, you will see the date of the message, followed by an arrow (which is a shortcut to reply to that message) and then a drop down list (the icon is just a small triangle).

Click on that triangle, and a list of available commands will appear, one of those commands is “Delete this message”. Click on this command, and only the current message will be deleted. Elizabeth

Comments This Week:Posted By: Stan In Response

to: Jumpy Cursor Comment: I only discovered your website two days ago when I tried to find out if anyone else out in cyberspace ever had what I came to call “a jumpy cursor.”

The page of yours I found was one where you were explain-ing the various ways a person could fix the problem depending of course on the kind of computer they had.

Like the person who was asking the question I too had a Dell laptop and quickly imple-

mented your quick and dirty solu-tion, i.e., cut out a piece of heavy cardboard and made a movable flap by taping it over the touchpad. Ingenious!

I have used computers since 1962 when I was a freshman at Case Institute of Technology and have used them on my jobs ever since; in all of those years your idea has to be one of the more cost effective and simple fixes I ever saw!

Since the message I read was over a year old, I just hope you are still out there in business helping people with their computer prob-lems.

I’m sure I had my problems because I never learned to touch type and as a “hunt and pecker” my hands are always moving all over the keyboard and I’m sure that movement drives any sensors on my keyboard crazy.

My problem is also compli-cated by the fact I’ve had symp-toms of multiple sclerois for 45 years and my hands are a tad numb and are not always in the locations where I want them to be! In any event, I tip my hat to you! Stan

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

by a sensitive touchpad. When you type, your wrists hover over the touchpad, or even rest on it, and your computer interprets this as though you were using the touchpad to move your mouse.

This is actually a very common problem, and I have lots of solutions for you to try on my website.

Here are just a few of the articles I have written about this problem: http://wp.me/pwwRq-10D, http://wp.me/pwwRq-1c6, http://wp.me/pwwRq-13CElizabeth

dear Computer lady,When I come across a very

interesting quote, article, and not the whole thing, I want to print it out! .

My old PC would let me highlight the words, then copy and print.

With my new Christmas “Dell” I can’t figure how to do the same thing. I do not want to print the whole article or page, just the facts of interest!

Thank you! Vera

dear Vera,The ability to highlight and

print only certain areas of a page is not a Windows feature, instead it is a feature that some (but not all) printers include with their drivers.

If your printer drivers have the feature, all you need to do is highlight the part of the page, and when you are setting up your printer options (where you select the number of copies you want to

Saturday, February 16Bean Supper

The Trailblazers Family Club, Bills Lane, Wells, will hold an all-you-can-eat bean supper from 4:30 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 16. Price is $8 for adults, $4 for children, free for the younger kiddies. For more information, call 646-6030.

Community ForumState Sen. Dawn Hill will

host a community public forum from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. on Sat-urday, Feb. 16, at Kittery Recre-ation Center, 200 Rogers Road. The focus of the forum will be a proposed two-year state budget. A forum is also slated from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday at York Public Library, 15 Long Sands Road.

meeting SlatedA meeting of the Associa-

tion for Intelligence Officers will be 2 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 16, at the Brick Store Museum Program Center in Kennebunk. Speaker Dr. Ali Ahmida, from the Uni-versity of New England, will address a variety of topics about Libya, the Arab Spring, and ex-tremists groups in his homeland. The event is open to the public. For information, call 207-967-4298.

Prime rib dinnerA prime rib dinner will be

served at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 16, at the York Elks Lodge, 1704 U.S. Route 1, York. Call 207-361-2788.

land Trust eventsKennebunk Land Trust

will sponsor three events over the weekend. On Saturday, Feb. 16, and Sunday, Feb. 17, from 10 a.m. to noon, Lynne Gobeil will host cross-country skiing at Alewive

Woods Preserve. And from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 17, Tom McClain will host a hike/snow-shoe at Wonder Brook Preserve. For more information about local events, please call 985-8734 or visit www.kennebunklandtrust.org.

mission BreakfastThe Lebanon North Ber-

wick Baptist Church on Little River Road (2 miles from 202) in Lebanon will have their Mis-sion Breakfast again, from 7 am to 10 am. There is no charge for this breakfast but a donation to the Mission projects would be ap-preciated.

Sunday, February 17Bluegrass Jam Session

A bluegrass jam session will be hosted from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 17, in Friendship Hall at First Parish Congrega-

tional Church, 180 York St. This jam is open to all level musicians; audience members are also wel-come. For more information, call 207-363-8371.

dave Hollis on the PianoJoin Atria Kennebunk for

“Valentines Sunday” 2 p.m. with entertainer and pianist, Dave Hollis! Light refreshments will be served. Atria Kennebunk is located on Rte. 1 in Kennebunk. Please call 985-05866 if you have further questions.

Classic FilmA showing of the classic

film “Green Mansions” spon-sored by Ogunquit Performing Arts is slated at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 17, at the Dunaway Center, 23 School St., Ogunquit.

Chicken ShootA chicken shoot will get

under way at 1 p.m. on Sunday,

Feb. 17, at the York Elks Lodge, 1704 U.S. Route 1, York. Call 207-361-2788 for more informa-tion.

Tuesday, February 19art School for Children

A three-day art school led by working artist Gayle Fitzpat-rick will be offered from 9:30 a.m. to noon Tuesday, Feb. 19, through Thursday, Feb. 21, at River Tree Arts, Kennebunk. Geared to chil-dren ages 4 to 7. Space is limited. Call 207.967.9120 to register.

Winter Trekkers9am-3pm. Winter Trek-

kers mixes trail exploration with indoor investigations, games, and crafts, all focused on what wild-life does in winter. Trek through a winter wonderland of trails while exploring animal tracks and other clues left behind by crea-

See EVENTS page 18...


~ Calendar of events ~

Rte 1, Wells at Eldridge • www.EastDining.com • 207.641.8788Superb Dining as well as Prompt Take-Out • Fax 207.641.8851

COME FEAST AT

Awarded a Certifi cate of Excellence from International Chinese Cuisine Industry

#1 CHINESE FOOD RESTAURANT IN THE U.S.

Chinese... Japanese... Thai...FREE MEALSee details below!

PLAN YOUR BIRTHDAY PARTY HEREReceive a free meal for the birthday guest of honorwhen you have a party with a minimum of 4 adults.

SPECIAL SUNDAY BUFFETFeaturing Sushi, Thai & Chinese

Adults $12.95, 6-12 Years $6.50, 3-6 Years $3, 3 & Under FREE

HAPPY HOUR Monday-Sunday 2-6pm

SENIOR DISCOUNT 55 & Older

~ Where To dine ~

tures that stay active through the Maine winter. Become a trekking detective to discover the winter world of insects, birds, mammals, reptiles, and amphibians. For ages 6 to 10. $50/40. Financial aid available. Registration required by February 14. Email [email protected] or call 646-1555 ext 116. Also available on Wednes-day, Feb. 20.

radio SocietyThe New England Radio

Discussion Society will host a ‘Tech Talk’ at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 19, at the New School at 38 York St. in Kennebunk. Com-prised of FCC-licensed amateur radio operators, the New Eng-land Radio Discussion Society meets bimonthly to discuss ham radio and radio communications technologies. For more informa-tion and meeting details, contact Alex Mendelsohn at 207-967-8812.

Kids Vacation CampFebruary 19-21, Travel

...EVENTS from page 17Around the World. Travel the world in early 20th century style! Look at exotic souvenirs, cook food from different cultures and mark your travels on a huge world map. At the Museums of Old York’s Parsons Center, 3 Lindsay Road, York. Ages 6-12. Registra-tion Required, $65 ($60 mem-bers). Call (207) 363-4974 x12 or email [email protected] for more information.

Wednesday, February 20Benefit Supper

Robert’s Maine Grill, Route 1, Kittery, will host a “Commu-nity Supper” on Wednesday, Feb. 20, to benefit Caring Unlimited, York County’s domestic violence resource center. A special three-course dinner menu will be of-fered for $14 per person, with proceeds supporting Caring Unlimited’s programs and ser-vices, including: 24-hour hotline, emergency shelter, transitional housing, support and education groups, legal advocacy, school-based education and advocacy, and community-based education

and training. The “Community Supper” will begin at 4 p.m. and reservations are recommended. Visit: www.robertsmainegrill.com.

NarFeA regular meeting of Na-

tional Active and Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) Agamen-ticus Chapter 590 will be held at the Kittery Estates, 220 State Rd., Kittery on Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 11:15 a.m. A special speaker to be announced.

Thursday, February 21Winter Wildlife day

10am-2pm. Bring the family to explore the trails and treasures of the Wells Reserve at Laud-holm. Enjoy live animal presen-tations (10am and noon), go on a wildlife tracking walk (11am and 1pm), get bird-watching tips, and create a wildlife project to take home. Bring sleds and snowshoes if you have them (and if there’s snow). Presented by the Wells Reserve at Laudholm, Center for Wildlife, and York County Audu-bon. Free for all. FMI: 207-646-

1555 or www.wellsreserve.org.

Friday, February 22Parent’s Night Out

Kittery Recreation Depart-ment offers the new Parent’s Night Out at the Kittery Commu-nity Center. Run by the S.A.F.E. staff, we’ll have pizza, crafts, games and a movie in the movie room. Space is limited so register early. For youth in Kindergarten - 8th Grade, Fridays, 6-9pm, Feb-ruary 22, March 15 & April 19. Cost: $15/first child, $10/siblings. For more information, visit www.kitterycommunitycenter.org.

Saturday, February 23‘Gold for Cash’

Charles S. Hatch Post No. 79, American Legion, will spon-soring a “gold and silver for cash” event from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 23, and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 24, at Berwick Town Hall, 11 Sul-livan Square. Admission is free and proceeds will support area service men and women, veter-ans and the local community.

Call 603-279-0607.

Winter CarnivalEliot Community Service

Department will host its annual Winter Carnival from 3 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 23. Activities will be held at the town ice rinks behind the police station. There will be ice skating, games, music, sledding, and a bonfire super-vised by the Eliot Fire Depart-ment. Refreshments, including hot chocolate and s’mores will be on sale. For more information, call 207-451-9334 or visit the web-site at www.eliotcsd.org.

Jim Gallant on GuitarJoin at Atria Kennebunk at

1:30 pm with guitarist, Jim Gal-lant! Jim made a television ap-pearance on WCSH 6’s 207 on Friday, March 18th with Billy Belskis on bass and Mark Burns on vocals. His music features a wide variety of Americana clas-sics that will get you moving! Atria Kennebunk is located on Rte. 1 in Kennebunk. Please call 985-05866 if you have further questions.


WSWSWSWSWSWSWSWSWSWSWSWSWSWSWS

Clay Hill Farm Presents

Bring your love, your family, your friends or all three and delight in an evening of classic literature and modern cuisine! Clay Hill style! Cyrano de Bergerac comes to life right at your table with

drama, comedy, romance and even a little help from the audience!

Don’t miss this one-of-a-kind dining event.

Feb 15, 22Mar 16pm

$10 TicketsA La Carte

Menu

Limited Seating • Reserve Today!207.361.2272 • ClayHillFarm.com

220 Clay Hill Road • Cape Neddick

~ Where To dine ~

207.646.5711 2135 POST RD / ROUTE 1 • WELLS, ME 207 646 5711 Bar and Grill

Lunch & DinnerEVERY DAY 11-8, FRI-SAT ‘TIL 9

Late Night Menu ‘TIL 12AM Daily Specials Take OutCALL AHEAD, WE’LL HAVE IT READY!

W W W . L I T C H F I E L D S B A R A N D G R I L L . C O M

HOCKEY IS BACKThe puck drops here!

$2.50Bud Platinum

orBud Black Crown

GIRLS’NIGHT OUT

Every Thursday, 9-CloseKARAOKE

WITH DJDON CORMIN

$3 WELLS

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

- Feb. 16 -ACOUSTIC JAM

WITHRICKY GOLDEN

Monday - Thursday $12.99 Dinner4pm

toClose

Sirloin Strip Roast or Homemade Lasagna

“Better Than

Prime Rib!”

School Vacation WeekShow Your School ID

1/2 PRICE APPor

$5 CHEESEPIZZA

Dining Guide


WSWSWSWS ~ Where To dine ~

Named 2010Restaurateur of

the Yearby the Maine Restaurant

Association

Visit us online: www.mainediner.com

Open 7 Days • Route 1 North, Wells • 646-4441

Over 50 Items

Under $10

Affordable Home CookingServing Breakfast Anytime Something For Everyone

Extremely Fast & Friendly ServiceConsistently Great Comfort Food

Celebrating 29 Years in Business

Lobster Rolls aregood for Breakfast,

Lunch & Dinner

TheCape Neddick Inn

Restaurant and Tavern

Warm and Cozy - 7 Nights a WeekOpen Year Round

207-351-1145 • 1273 Route One, Cape Neddick/Yorkwww.capeneddickinn.com

Check us out on Google Maps foran interior tour of our restaurant!

DOLLAR MENU VALID 2/14/13 - 3/17/13PLEASE PRESENT COUPON BEFORE ORDERING

Cocktails:(Limit 2 Per Person - No Exceptions)

Bloody Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1Narragansett Lager (pint). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1Warren’s Sangria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1

Appetizers:French Onion Soup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1Cup of Homemade Clam Chowder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1Gravy Fries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1

Entrees:Petite Lobster Roll on a Croissant w/ Sweet Potato Fries . . $1Shrimp & Chicken Jambalaya . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1Baked Stu� ed Haddock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1Chicken Parmesan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1Fried Coconut Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1Mrs. Warren’s Baked Seafood Combo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1Open Faced Prime Rib Sandwich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1

Desserts:Warm Bread Pudding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1� e K.I.S.S. Sundae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1L.L. Bean Muddy Boots Ice Cream . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1Grapenut Custard Pudding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1

Volume II - DOLLAR MENUORDER THE DINNER SALAD BAR FOR $11 AND GET ANY OF THE FOLLOWING APPETIZERS, ENTREES, DESSERTS OR COCKTAILS

FOR JUST ONE DOLLAR!*

*Each person must purchase the dinner salad bar for $11 to order from the dollar menu. No sharing permitted. Limit 2 persons per coupon. One “entrée” may be ordered for every dinner salad bar purchased. You must present coupon before ordering. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Tax not included. Not good with any other offer, coupon, discount, or group packages. Maximum 3 coupons per table/group. Not valid on take-out. No cash value. 18% Gratuity will be added to full value of check. Menu subject to change. Valid 2/14/13-3/17/13

WARREN’S LOBSTER HOUSE11 WATER ST., KITTERY, ME207-439-1630WWW.LOBSTERHOUSE.COM

WS

DINNER RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED (207) 646-3111335 MAIN ST / RT 1, OGUNQUIT BINTLIFFSOGUNQUIT.COMBREAKFAST / BRUNCH 8-2:30 DINNER / BAR 5:30-CLOSESaturday & Sunday � ursday, Friday, Saturday

BINTLIFF’S Ogunquit

THURSDAY WINTER WARM ME UP SPECIALSEvery � ursday Night, enjoy a selection of � ve entrees, only $13.99

VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR A FULL MENU

Happy Valentine’s!

Dining Guide


WSWSWSWSWSWSWSWSWSWSWSWSWSWSWS~ Where To dine ~

Dining Guide

For the Month of February we are o� ering

Risotto Thursdays $9.99Choice of Chicken & Spinach, Shrimp & Asparagus or

Primavera Vegetable Risotto, served with Salad & Italian Bread

.. • M S, O, MECasual fi ne dining at affordable prices. Casual dress code. Angelina’s serves dinner year round,

7 nights a week from 4:30 until 10 pm. Reservations are suggested.

Angelina’sR W B

B I O ~ S N ..

MondayCreate Your OwnPasta Night! $15

An innovative dining experience where you choose your own pasta and sauce! Select from

8 di� erent pastas and 12 di� erent sauces,served with salad and Italian bread.

*Not available on holidays or holiday weekends**Add Chicken $5, Shrimp $8, Sauteed Fresh Veggies $3

Wednesday & Sunday3 Course Dinner $20

ANGELINA’S“COMMUNITY NIGHT”

6 Entrées to choose from withSoup or Salad and Dessert

*Not available on holidays or holiday weekends

� ursdayPersonal Wine Dinner

$60 per couple3 Course Dinner with 6 Entrées to

choose from with Soup or Salad and Dessert. Includes a Bottle of Wine of

your choice. *Not available on holidays or holiday weekends

TuesdayPasta É Basta $17A glass of Italian Red or

White Wine, Tuscan Soupor Salad and choose one of

9 Special Pasta Dishes! *Not available on holidays or holiday weekends

BUY ONE DINNERGET A SECOND DINNER ½ OFF * Not to be used with any other

coupon or discount offer. Not available on holidays or holiday weekends. EXP 5/10/13 (WS)

$65 per person

plus tax & gratuity

LAST WINTER WINE DINNERFriday, February 22 at 6pmWine Dinner Finale

1st Course: Eggplant Cutlets, Marinara & Mozzarella2nd Course: Fried Calamari Salad

3rd Course: Veal, Pork, Beef Meatball Sliders4th Course: Veal Francaise Homemade Fettuccini

5th Course: Biscotti & Gelato SundaeEach Course is paired with Wine.

A vegetarian 3rd & 4th Course or � sh can be substituted by request.

As usual, we will be closing for the month of March.

Our last day is on February 24th.We will re-open on April 2nd.

1000 ROUTE 1 • YORK, MAINE • 207-363-4721

THE BARN

SEAFOOD AND GRIL

L

NEW GLUTEN FREE 2 PAGE MENUWED. NITE SPECIALS

Steak Tips Dinner $13.99Bourbon Marinated Turkey Tips $11.99

All You Can Eat Fried Haddock Dinner $12.99(served to one person only, no extra orders after 9 as kitchen is closed)

THUR. NITE SPECIAL2 Dinners for $18.99

8 Dinner choices that change weekly.FRI. & SAT. NITE SPECIALS

Roasted Prime Rib Dinner $19.99Grilled Delmonico Dinner $19.99

All above served (while supplies last) with soup or endless salad, andhomemade breads, with choice of Barn or Crispy fries, rice, or baked potato.

TAVERN SPECIALSFRI. - SAT. serving Lighter Fare till 10

WED. - FRI. Happy Hour 4-6 / Free Pizza!Mussels with Garlic Basil Butter $2.50 Daily

New generator – When the power is out, we are here to serve you.

HOURS:Mon.-Fri. 4-9Sat. Noon-9 Sun. Noon-8

Something forEveryone

Homemade Chowder, Soups, Breads,

Dressings & Desserts

Open 7am to 2pm daily(207) 475-7289

1 York St, York, MaineBehind the York County Federal Credit Union

Now Open at7am Daily

Present this coupon any day before 9am for our

$3 Breakfast Special!

Serving Breakfast & Lunch

646-3355

Restaurant in Wells

www.joshuas.biz

oshua’sOpen 5pm

Tuesday through Saturday

OPEN YEAR ROUNDServing Breakfast Daily 7-11 • Saturday & Sunday 7-12

“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret”

GORGES GRANT HOTEL449 Main Street

Ogunquit

[email protected]

Major Credit CardsSmoke Free

With this coupon. Monday-Saturday. Expires 2/22/13. � is off er notvalid with any other discount.

No Cash Value. (WS)

20% OFF Your Check


~ library News ~

~ Where To dine ~

_____________________________646-8467 • Rt 1 North, Wells • bullnclaw.com

OPEN DAILY LUNCH AND DINNER FROM 11AMBREAKFAST BUFFET SUNDAY 8AM-11AM

HEARTY WINTERSPECIALS

FOR LUNCHAND DINNER

_______________COCKTAIL BAR

Featuring Signature Drinks:

The Nubble LightThe Perkins Cove

The Wells JettyGrey Goose Cosmos

Giant Cocktails for Two

OUR 39th

YEAR

FebruarySpecials

• • • • Chocolate Covered Cherry

Passionate RomanceLover’s Cocktail for Two

Steamy MartiniTropical Passion

Winter Rendezvous

232C - February 15, 2013

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

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

Friday Night Pizza Caffé Prego pizza served after 5pm.

Sunday Brunch à la carte menu served 10am-2pm.

Monday Night Comfort Food Extravaganza

enjoy an entrée for $8.99. Choose from up to 8 of our

favorite comfort foods.

Winter Closing: Tuesday, February 19th

through March 14th We’ll re-open on

Friday, march 15th.

Have it All at Five-O

Inspired Cuisine, an Intimate Setting

& Stellar Service

1300 US Route 1(GPS=Blue Sky Memorial Hwy)

Cape Neddick, ME 03907 207.363.0266

roostcafeandbistro.com

Roost Cafe & BistroAmbience Great Wine Handcrafted

Food

“A Foodies Delight with exquisite fi ne foods, below the radar prices.”

Contemporary fl avors and creations perfect for a bistro.

Blue Plate SpecialsReturn of Thursday’s ThrowbackSoup or Salad and Entrée - $16

Classic Comfort Foodswith an upscale twist.

All photos by www.shanesmainephotography.com, York Harbor, Maine

Winner in “Neighborhood Gem” & “Best Food” categories, serving handcrafted meals

in a warm and casual setting.

BREAKFAST & LUNCH:FRI-SUN 8-2

DINNER: WED-SUN 5-Close

Also Gluten FreeMenu and Products

STORYTELLING“GET YOUR IRISH ON”SUNDAY, MAR. 17, 3 PM

Berwick Public Library300th anniversary event

The first event in celebra-tion of Berwick’s 300th anniver-sary has been rescheduled to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 16. Robert Crichton will speak on “Ber-wick’s First Town Meeting 300 Years Ago” and Patricia Wall on “Into the Spotlight: Blacks of Early Berwick.” Anne Hahn will announce the winners of the Gin-gerbread House-making Con-test. Kelly Williams will speak on “Letterboxing” while Mary Ellen Wright will hold “Chil-dren’s Activities.” Refreshments of gingerbread and cider will be served. Questions? Call 207-698-5737.

For more InformationContact the library at 207-

698-5737 or visit www.berwick.lib.me.us.

D.A. Hurd Library Outreach

The staff of D.A. Hurd Li-brary will offer outreach services to residents of Simpson Mead-ows at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 20. The library will bring books to residents of the Olde Mill in North Berwick at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 27 p.m. The library can bring materials to el-derly and homebound residents of North Berwick on request.


676-2215 or visit www.da-hurd.

lib.me.us.

Louis T. Graves Memorial Public Libraryauthor to Speak

The next program in a Pasco Author Lecture Series will feature Dana Pearson: “Two Birds” (a Debut), on Sunday, Feb. 24, at 2 p.m. “Two Birds” is the debut novel by former York County Coast Star Editor and award-winning columnist Dana Pearson.


967-2778 or visit www.gravesli-brary.org.

Wells Public Librarymagician to Perform

Magician BJ Hickman will be giving his annual performance for the children of Wells at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 20, at Wells Public Library.

library Treasure HuntsOn Feb. 21, and 22 the li-

brary will have a treasure hunt for kids all day. Maps and clues are available at the youth services desk. Contact Devin Burritt at 207-646-8181 or [email protected] with any questions.

making maple SyrupKen Canfield, district for-

ester with the Maine Forest Ser-vice, will offer a basic informa-tional presentation on how to tap maple trees to create homemade maple syrup at 6:30 p.m. on

Thursday, Feb. 28. Call the li-brary at 646-8181 or e-mail [email protected] to register. Sponsored by the Friends of the Wells Public Library.

reader’s Best FriendTrace, the library therapy

dog, will be back on Saturday, February 23 from 10:30-12:30. Trace loves to read and visit with kids. For those readers brave enough to read out loud to Trace, we will have special treasures available. Registration is appreci-ated but not required. Sign up by calling the library at 646-8181, or e-mailing Devin Burritt at [email protected].

For more Information

See LIBRARIES page 30...

Dining Guide


~ Puzzles & News ~

THANK YOU!You’ve helped us donate $85,000 in 2012to these worthy York County charities:

York Community Food PantryYork General Assistance Fund

Footprints Food Pantry (Kittery)Fuel and More (Kittery)

South Berwick Community Food PantryEthel’s Tree of Life (Kittery)

Saco Food PantryStone Soup Food Pantry (Biddeford)

LEEWARD LandingCharitable Thrift StoreRecycle, Renew and Reuse for Charity

90 Rt. 1, York, ME 03909207-361-4085

www.leewardindustries.org

Your donated clothing and household items help to feed thousands of York County neighbors and keep hundreds

more warm through the winter!

Answers to last week’s puzzles

ClueS aCrOSS1. Jam into5. Egypt’s capital10. Disfigure13. Biblical Hamath14. Vipera berus15. The three wise men16. “The foaming cleanser”17. Earthquake18. Breezed through19. South Pacific island21. Legal possessors23. List of dishes served25. Jai __26. Superhigh frequency29. Farm fanbatic34. Double agents36. No (Scottish)37. Peninsula off Manchuria38. As fast as can be done (abbr.)39. Apulian city 7012140. Talk show host Philbin42. USA’s favorite uncle45. More coherent46. PBS drama series49. Retirement plan50. Be obedient to51. French river53. __ fatale, seductive woman56. Made a surprise attack60. Winglike structures61. Belittle oneself65. Department of Troyes France66. Mains67. Shoe ties68. A carefree adventure69. Mariner or sailor70. Modern chair designer71. ____ Gin Fizz cocktail

ClueS dOWN1. Chew the fat2. A prince in India3. A Far East wet nurse

4. Axiom5. The frame around a door 6. Fruit drink7. Ugandan Pres. Amin8. Real Estate Services9. Brass that looks like gold10. Nutmeg seed covering spice11. River in Austria12. Eliminates15. Canadian province20. Green, Earl Grey and iced22. Four ball advancement24. Vaselike receptacle25. Highest card26. Unction27. 1st of the books of the Minor Prophets28. Symbols of allegiance30. Farm state31. A citizen of Iran32. More dried-up

33. Alt. spelling for tayra35. Perfect examples41. One point E of SE42. Secretly watch43. Three toed sloth44. __ student, learns healing45. Liquid body substances47. Act of selling again48. Stroke52. Selector switches53. Speed, not slow54. City founded by Xeno-phanes55. Picasso’s mistress Dora57. Having two units or parts58. 2nd largest Spanish river59. Delta Kappa Epsilon nick-name62. The cry made by sheep63. Air Cheif Marshall64. Perceive with the eyes

$150,000. The Ogden Founda-tion partnered with the Maine Community Foundation to issue a challenge matching grant to encourage additional contribu-tors.

Center Director Janice Grady added, “Star Theatre has given us an important arts com-ponent to the overall Commu-

nity Center mission. It enables us to reach out to the surround-ing region and build on Kittery’s growing reputation as a cultural destination.”

For more information on Star Theatre contact the Com-munity Center at (207) 439-3800 or visit www.kitterycommunity-center.org

...THEATRE from page 23

OGuNQuIT –First-year Brownie Girl

Scouts Isabella Bazata, Chloe Carbonneau, Tabitha Boudle, Troop mascot “Rusty” and Lead-ers Jo-Ann Gorlo-Bazata and Frances Reed begin their quest to beautify the Ogunquit Dog Park. Each year they choose a com-munity project to support with proceeds from Girl Scout Cookie

sales. The girls are working with the OGT Dog Park committee to determine the best way to enhance the existing park for its customers, perhaps adding a wishing well, doggie hydrant or some doggie playground structures. Members of Ogunquit/Wells Troop No. 1103 will man Cookie Booths on Sunday, March 10, at Reny’s, Wells Plaza, from 11 a.m. to 2:30

p.m. and on Saturday, March 16, at Village Food Market from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. (Missing from photo: Troop members Jessica Boyd, Amelia Rider, Alexandra Saparito, Tiffany Vevmany.) Girl Scouts of Maine provides services and support to over 16,000 girl and adult members statewide. For more info, visit www.girlscoutsof-maine.org. (courtesy photo)

Brownies launch Community Service Project


~ News ~

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

Donna (Buswell) Decato, 52

MANCHESTER, NH & NORTH BERWICK, ME – Donna Lynn Decato, 52, of North Berwick, Maine and Manchester, NH, passed away February 4, 2013 at Concord Hospital surrounded by her loving family.

She was born on Febru-ary 27, 1960, in Manchester, the daughter of Walter and Louise (Dutton) Buswell. Donna graduated from Merri-mack High School in 1978.

She served in the U.S. Military (1978 – 1981) and was so proud to be a veteran. She was Chaplain for the Ameri-can Legion, and was a member of the American Legion Auxil-iary in North Berwick, Maine. Donna was also serving as Post Sergeant-at-Arms of the Quint-Cheney Post #87.

Donna loved life and was kind and caring to everyone she met. Her family meant ev-erything to her. She was truly an “Angel” on this earth. Her beautiful spirit will remain in our hearts forever.

She was predeceased by her father, Walter Buswell in 2000 and her stepfather, Edward Gazda in 2011. She is survived by her husband, Rich-ard Decato, Jr., her children, Richard Decato, III, Michael Decato, and Katie Perez, all of North Berwick, Maine, her mother, Louise Gazda and sister, Sharon Buswell of Man-chester, NH, her brother, Tim-

othy Buswell of Wells, Maine, and her beloved grandchil-dren, Ayden, Madison, and Emilia who brought so much happiness to her life. She is also survived by aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, nephews, and her many friends.

The family would like to express their sincere gratitude to Dr. Broketa and the Oncol-ogy staff at the VA Hospital in Manchester, NH for the excellent care given to Donna during her illness.

A gathering was held at Phaneuf Funeral Home, 243 Hanover St., Manchester, NH on Saturday, February 9, with a Celebration of Life follow-ing. Interment will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in memory of Donna to the VA Medical Center, Women Vet-erans General Post Fund, 718 Smyth Road, Manchester, NH 03104.

Donna (Buswell) Decato(courtesy photo)

Gregory SchwartzKITTERY POINT – Greg-

ory Schwartz, died February 4, 2013, from complications of heart disease, with his wife by his side.

Greg earned a bachelor of arts degree at Colgate, a MSW degree at New York University, and a Ph.D. in creative writing and literature from The Union Institute.

He worked as a therapist in Portsmouth, N.H., for many years, having an expertise in working with domestic violence and couples. It was important to him that he made a difference, especially in terms of making the world a more peaceful place.

Greg loved to write screen-plays. He wrote four screenplays – one of which was award-win-ning and received a movie option.

Obituaries

He was a singer, having sung lo-cally with The Funky Divas and Rock My Soul and was an excel-lent percussionist. He brought boundless shining energy to all he undertook. To quote his son, Dylan, “He was the most gener-ous, loving, hilarious and talent-ed man I have ever met. You will always be a part of me.”

Greg married the love of

Gordon L. Boston, 72

DOVER, NH – Gordon L. Boston, 72, of Dover, N.H., passed away on Sunday, Jan. 27, at his home.

He was born on Nov. 11, 1940, in South Berwick, Maine. He went to school there – then decided to go out to work. He moved into New Hampshire for a long time.

He then decided to live in

Dover, N.H., on Abby Lane. He was by himself at the

time of his death.He is survived by a broth-

er, Merrill H. Boston, also of Dover, and three sisters, Edithe Jepson of North Ber-wick, Maine, Gretta Jepson of Wells, and Evelyn Rhodes, also of Wells.

There will be family gath-ering in the spring at Wood-lawn Cemetery in South Ber-wick, Maine, to say good-bye.

Peter Heitmann, 74NORTH BERWICK –

Peter Heitmann, 74, passed away on Feb. 6 at his home in North Berwick, Maine, sur-rounded by his loving family.

The son of Louis and Elli (Nieland) Heitmann, Peter was born in Lubeck, Germany, in 1938.

He graduated from busi-ness college, and in 1962 im-migrated to Montreal, Canada, where he was assistant export manager for Armstrong Cork.

In 1967, Peter’s love of scuba diving brought him to York Beach, where he owned the Sands Motel and also the Basket Shop for 22 years.

his life, Maddi Wallach, 23 years ago. He was her soul mate and life partner in the deepest sense of those words. He was a proud and loving father to his stepdaughter, Bailey, and his son, Dylan. He was completely delighted by his granddaughter, Grace, and his grandson, Sean.

Greg was predeceased by his father, Myles, and his son-in-law, Paul Agakian. He also leaves behind his mother, Phyl-lis; a sister, Wendy Schwartz, and her partner, Amy; sister Suzanne Bauman and her hus-band, Alfred; brothers Jeff and Jon; his dog and walking part-ner, Noodle, and a large circle of close friends.

A public memorial service will be held on March 2 at 2 p.m. at South Church, 292 State St., Portsmouth N.H. (courtesy photo)

Peter also worked for the York Recreation Department and was one of the original em-ployees of Stonewall Kitchen. Upon retirement, he and his

family moved to South Ber-wick.

Along with his friends he enjoyed music, skiing Tucker-man’s Ravine, playing cards and traveling. Peter had a pas-sion for sports, his greatest love being soccer, and he co-found-ed the York Soccer Club, where he was president and coached for many years.

Peter is survived by his beloved wife of 44 years, Pris-cilla (Fernald) Heitmann; his sons, Erik Heitmann and wife Bethany of North Berwick and Justin Heitmann and partner Susie Jaggard of Amesbury, Mass., and his grandchildren, Eva and Sidney.

A memorial service cel-ebrating his life was held Sunday, Feb. 10, at 1 p.m. at the First Parish Federated Church in South Berwick on Main and Academy Streets.

The family asks that do-nations be made to the York Soccer Club, P.O. Box 527,

York, ME, 03909.Arrangements are in the

care of the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market St., North Berwick, Maine.

Online condolences can be expressed at www.johnson-funeralhomeme.com. (courtesy photo)

Visit our Web Site:

www.theweeklysentinel.com


~ real estate ~

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

Jerry TatlockAssociate Broker/Owner

Real estate Guide

NEWSON ASSOCIATES

187 State RoadKittery, Maine 03904Business 207-439-4070 ext 20Fax 207-439-4461Cell 207-439-5053E-Mail [email protected]

Each Offi ce Independently Owned and Operated

Ann-Marie BurleyAssociate Broker

Each offi ce is independently owned and operated.

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

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

Richard Littlefi eldOffi ce: 207-363-4300Cell: 207-337-2921

[email protected]

Barclay

Creative Designs at Affordable Prices

Featuring Geothermal Heating Systemsand Excel Homes

ReidsonC O R P O R A T I O N

53 WESTERN AVE, KENNEBUNK207-967-8585

Marathon Real Estate LLC 207-646-1500261 Shore Road, PO Box 781, Ogunquit, ME 03907

Ogunquit Duplex Sweetheart Property $495,000Commercially zoned, two-story with frontage on Shore Road, ideally suited for year-round, second home, or investor use,

combining a two-bedroom, second level apartment with a fi rst-fl oor commercial space available, just in time for the 2013 season!

[email protected]

96 PORTLAND STREET, SOUTH BERWICK, ME 03908 BARBARA PATTERSON

W W W. C E N T U R Y 2 1 B A R B A R A PAT T E R S O N . CO M

JERRY TATLOCK DEBORAH RICE JEFF HOERTHBARBARA PATTERSON

YO U R LO C A LR E A L E S TAT E L E A D E R F O R

2 5 Y E A R S !

Carefree Berwick homewith master suite plus BR & BA, den, large kitchen & dining area, daylight bsmt, laundry, and garage. Near schools and shopping. Move in condition! $169,900AFFORDABLE!

Great opportunity to own this 3 BR Cape with newer metal roof, town water & sewer, some hardwood fl oors, and skylights. Property sold in “as is” condition. $89,900NORTH BERWICK

IDEAL STARTER HOME!

In a neighborhood near South Berwick Village, the school and library. New farmer’s porch, hardwood fl oors, and 3-4 BRs. Priced to sell at $154,900

Start here! Double wide home in Pine Hill Mobile Home Park! Open concept design and in excellent condition. Move in ready! $59,900

BERWICK


People and BusinessProfiles

WellS – Mitch Picard has been

named Agent-of-the-Month by EXIT Oceanside Realty of Wells.

“Mitch is a hard-working Realtor with a tremendous amount of credibility with people.” said Broker/Owner

Rick Coyne.Picard has 17 years of real

estate experience in the south-ern Maine area. He joined EXIT Oceanside Realty in Oc-tober 2012 and, according to the agency, he has doubled his listing inventory since he has been with EXIT.

Stonewall Kitchen Launches

New Products

YOrK – Award-winning specialty

food manufacturer Stonewall Kitchen recently announced the launch of 40 new products, including three new flavors to its Simmering Sauces and Meal Starters category.

Flavors include: American Chop Suey, Chili and Mom’s Meatloaf.

“We launched the category last January with Buffalo Wing, Cacciatore, Coconut Curry, Coq Au Vin, Pulled Pork and Sloppy Joe sauces,” said Natalie King, executive vice president. “Due to the positive feedback from guests and retailers, we wanted to add to the category to give consum-ers more options for easy and delicious one-pot meals at home. These sauces are rich in flavor and spices and are sure to be a big hit during these cold winter months!”

Additional new products include pancake and waffle mix, dressing, mustards, dessert baking mixes, sauces and home-keeping and decorator items.

YOrK –The Friends of Greater York

Recreational Complex (GYRC) recently announced the support of Perkins Real Estate in Ogun-quit (www.PerkinsRE.com) as the volunteer organization works to bring a regional multi-genera-tional complex to York.

Christine Diehl, Broker, Perkins Real Estate, said, “My associates and I annually choose two organizations to support. We believe the Friends of Great-er York Recreational Complex can maximize our sponsorship to the greatest advantage of our neighbors in our local communi-ties.”

“It’s an absolute honor to have the support of the hard-working professionals in the Perkins Real Estate office,” said GYRC President Ray McMa-hon. “We couldn’t be happier. It really makes a huge difference in our ability to continue to respond quickly to the demands of this project.”

Perkins Real Estate and as-sociates will be recognized for their generosity at an event on in

York hosted by Paul and Nancy Stolberg, on Saturday, March 2, at their home.

Newell Perkins says the sponsorship is a reflection of the generosity of all the sales as-sociates of Perkins Real Estate. “We’re all committed to giving

back to the community in a positive way. We appreciate the efforts of the volunteers of the Friends of Greater York Rec-reational Complex working to bring an asset of this size to the Southern Maine Region.”

The mission of the Greater

York Recreation Complex is to promote and encourage opportu-nities for fit and healthy lifestyles by providing year-round recre-ation and enrichment programs through swimming, tennis and fitness to our residents and neigh-boring communities.

Friends of the Greater York Recreational Complex Announce New Sponsor

Perkins Real Estate with Friends of Greater York Recreational Complex (L - R) Rear : Michael Swant, Broker; Newell Perkins, Designated Broker; Julie Edminster, V.P., GYRC; Ray McMahon, President, GYRC; Michael Jones, Broker; Holly Breton, Managing Broker; Walter Kallenback, Broker. Front: Christine Diehl, Associate Broker; Maureen Clayton, Associate Broker; Jeanne Batchelor, Broker. (courtesy photo)

Picard Named Agent-of-the-Month

local democrats New OfficersTHe KeNNeBuNKS –

Kennebunk & Kennebunkport Democrats elected new officers at a recent meeting. They are (L to R): Recording Secretary Ann Marie Briggs, Kennebunkport; Treasurer/Corresponding Secretary Suellen Goodman, Kennebunk; Chairman Patrick Briggs, Kennebunkport; Vice Chairman Jacqueline Welsh, Kennebunk. Outgoing Chairman Diane Denk will now serve as Chairman of the York County Demo-cratic Committee. For more information visit www.kennebunkken-nebunkportdems.org or call 967-3180. (courtesy photo)

Fair Tide Receives $1,000 Grant

KITTerY –Fair Tide, a nonprofit tran-

sitional housing program in Kit-tery, recently received a $1,000 grant from the Rosamond Thax-ter Foundation.

The Rosamond Thaxter Foundation is a private foun-dation. The Foundation funds charitable organizations that are located or perform their charitable acts within the area surrounding Kittery and Ports-mouth, N.H., with a focus on the support of women and girls.

Citing this is the second year it has received financial sup-port from the Foundation, Fair Tide Executive Director Mary Oplinger said the importance of the award highlights critical funding needs for the agency.

“We no longer reliably receive funding in the form of vouchers, which help offset the cost of rent for program par-ticipants, she said. “This award provides us with general operat-ing support, which allows us to apply the funds where they’re needed the most. We are so grateful.”

Founded in 1998, Fair Tide is a prevention program that combines safe, affordable hous-ing with comprehensive support-ive services to keep people safe as they gain the necessary skills to obtain and maintain permanent housing.

Referring to 2012 as “a

strong year” for the agency with “significant community sup-port,” Oplinger said she looks forward to continuing to diversi-fy their funding streams in 2013.

“From soliciting grants and increasing revenues from our thrift store to engaging both in-dividual and corporate donors, we are committed to strengthen-ing our Agency’s infrastructure so we can better respond to the needs of the homeless popula-tion,” she added.

To learn more about Fair Tide or its One Warm Night Campaign, visit www.fairtide.org or www.facebook.com/fairtide.

OGuNQuIT –Larry Smith of Ogunquit

recently returned from Las Vegas where he was elected to the board of directors of the Kite Trade As-sociation International.

KTAI is a trade organization that supports kite retailers and manufacturers worldwide. KTAI recently held its 25th annual meet-ing and trade show in Las Vegas.

Smith and his wife, Marcy, and daughter Tracy run the Ogun-quit Camera Shop and Cricket’s Corner Toys and Kites in Ogun-quit.

Smith has been active in kiting and the kite industry since 1987, when they opened Cricket’s Corner Toys and Kites.

He started the Capriccio Fes-tival of Kites on Ogunquit Beach in 1997. This year’s event is slated on Sept. 7. Each year 300 kites are given to children to decorate and fly on the beach.

Smith also serves on the board of directors of the Ogunquit Playhouse and Ogunquit Baptist Church. He has also served on the board of Heartwood College of Art. (courtesy photo)

Ogunquit Man Elected to Board of Kite Trade Association


~ Pets ~

Animal Welfare SocietyPO Box 43

West Kennebunk, Maine 04094(207) 985-3244

email: [email protected]

Another Chance Animal RescuePO Box 552 / 37 Market StreetNorth Berwick, Maine 03906

(207) 676-9330email: [email protected]

www.acanimalrescue.org

Piscataqua Obedience Club

GREAT RATES ANDEXPERIENCED TRAINERS

New Classes in Kittery start Feb. 25th

All Levels Obedience, Rally, Agility, Flyball & Nosework

For Positive TrainingCall 363-2574

Or Visit www.pocdogs.org

WeST KeNNeBuNK –Visit the Animal Welfare

Society table at the Maine Home, Remodeling, and Garden Show on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 16 and 17. We will be at the show on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event takes place at the Cumberland Country Civic Center in Portland. Adoptable pets will be visiting throughout the weekend. Come enjoy an amazing show and support the AWS at the same time.

OttoOtto is as handsome as can

be and just a darling to be around. He came to us from a shelter in the South, and is hoping to find a loving family here in Maine. Otto is a fun-loving boy who gets along with everyone. He would love to share his new home with other dogs, people of all ages, and maybe even a kitty. So if a gorgeous, good-hearted young man is what you are looking for, Otto may be just the boy for you.

JazzyMeet Jazzy, a 4-year old

Bengal cat. Like the Siamese, Bengals tend to be talkative cats. Similarly, they have deep cries, so you’ll know when they’re the ones talking to you. Jazzy is true to her breed, though she’s not a constant chatterbox. She’ll let you know if she’s happy or look-ing for attention, but she does have her periods of quiet, relax-ing time. In fact, that’s what this regal gal prefers; finding a cozy spot to curl up in and catch a nap. She’s friendly and gladly accepts attention, but she won’t follow you around, rubbing your legs every chance she gets. Jazzy’s good looks, friendly demeanor, and unique breed would make her a welcome addition to most any household. Stop on in today to meet Jazzy and see for your-self just how sweet she is.

Snow WhiteThis lovely little princess is

Snow White, an adult Cockatiel. Snow White is eagerly await-ing someone to come along and whisk her away to a castle to call her own. Like typical Cockatiels,

NOrTH BerWICK –meet Steele Blue and brother Banjo:

Steele Blue and his brother, Banjo, are the victims of aban-donment, both left behind when their caretaker sold the property. The new owners of the property allowed the two cats to remain but the kitties were restricted to living in the attached barn. When second owner sold the property to the newest owners, the decision was make to remove the cats from the property.

Steele is a blue Maine Coon cross spayed female. She is gentle, loving, an absolutely drop dead beautiful girl that loves attention and a warm lap to relax in. Steele has been Frontlined, vaccinations are current and she has passed her wellness exam.

Steele is a little shy on first introductions, but warms to new people very quickly. She will be wonderful with older children, adults and small non aggressive dogs but would prefer to be an only cat.

Brother Banjo is a hand-some orange tiger neutered boy who is a big love. Banjo loves everyone. He doesn’t stand on formality introducing himself to whoever is in the room with him. Banjo loves his sister but the two are willing to part com-pany if the new family can only take one of us. Banjo will do well with other cats, small non aggressive dogs, children of any age. Banjo, like his sister, is cur-rent on all necessary vaccina-

WellS –The storm didn’t stop Safe

Haven’s dedicated volunteers from climbing snowdrifts and battling high winds to push open our doors to care for our kitties. Inside our snug building the kit-ties blinked up from their naps to peer sleepily at the snow-covered faces of volunteers Kate, Lisa, Mike, Carl, Helga, Tiffany and others who came to be sure they were happy, healthy and fed. It is a wonderful thing to know that our cats are number one even during a blizzard. We’re grateful to our dedicated “snow angel” team who held down the fort during the worst of the ’13 bliz-zard.

In a warm foster home on the lake, Safe Haven kitty Autumn chased after her fa-vorite toy, ending with a slide across the new hardwood floors. Playful and safe in foster care, Autumn now spends her days joyfully being a young happy kitty. When tired from her romps with the other kitties and Chihuahua Teddy, she naps at the foot of the bed.

Autumn is banned from

she would love to have a habitat equipped with toys, treats, and perching spots to keep her busy. Daily love and attention is all this lady asks of her new family. If you’d like to add Snow White to your home, then stop on by the shelter today to meet her.

Our adoption center is open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. We are closed on Wednesdays.

animal Welfare Societytions, Frontlined and has passed his wellness exam.

If you are thinking that you would be a good match for one or both of these wonderful loving felines make plans to stop by the adoption center to meet and greet Steele Blue and broth-er Banjo.

In addition to Steele Blue and Banjo, our featured pets of the week, we still have excellent teenage kittens, an increasing number of young adult cats, and a good number of adult cats.

Adoption hours are Sat-urday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and by appointment during the week. Location: 37 Market St. in the village of North Berwick.

Thrift Store Hours are Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturdays, and other hours “by chance.”

One hundred percent of the profits benefit the animals in our care. Donations of items are always welcomed.

Please note that donations of goods are accepted Monday through Thursday and Satur-days. No Friday donations.

Support For lifeOur “Support For Life”

program asks for the pledge of a $10 monthly donation. Your $10 combined with the monthly donations of others will help us meet our ongoing expenses and continue our work as a true “No Kill” organization.

Please help us continue our mission to provide a safe environment and quality care for abandoned, abused, and lost

pets by becoming a “Support for Life” member and pledging a monthly donation. It is through your generosity that the organi-zation exists and will be here to serve your community for years to come.

another Chance animal rescue

one room, however – the one where Pinwheel the guinea pig and caged pet mice live. She’s shown too much curiosity and desire to capture these innocent little ones. They stare out with unblinking eyes at Autumn in her ready-to-pounce position.

Autumn will be a delight-ful family member in a home with a small dog, children who are pet-educated, and no caged animals please! Give Dori a call

at 251 5741 to learn more about Autumn.

Also in Dori’s care is the lovely Abyssinian guinea pig mentioned above. Like all Abys-sinians, Pinwheel’s hair is dis-tinguished by growing in whorls called “rosettes.” This 3-year-old guinea pig is a tri-color cutie. Pinwheel loves to play in his tun-nels and tubes, and snack on car-rots and romaine lettuce.

What Pinwheel needs is someone who can work with him to bring out his personality. Pinwheel would rather have a home without a dog or cat, and please no little children (they scare him). Let’s help Pinwheel find the best home for his needs. Adoption fee for Pinwheel is $20. Please call Dori at 251-5741 for more info.

Feb 18: Maverick Monday and Adoption Event, 5 to 7 p.m. at our Adoption Center. Come

and play with the kitties and help socialize the shy ones. Adoption team will be there to assist you if you’d like to apply.

Feb 21: Maverick Thurs-day, 5 to 7 p.m. at our Adoption Center. Meet the kitties of Safe Haven, brush them, play with them, and love them.

Safe Haven Humane Society

Advertise in The Weekly Sentinel

York County’s Largest Mailed Newspaper


Safe Haven Humane Society1616 Post Rd. (Rt. 1) / PO Box 91

Wells, ME 04090(207) 646-1611

[email protected]


~ arts & entertainment ~

GIFT CARDS on Sale Now!

207-646-5511OgunquitPlayhouse.orgRte 1 - Ogunquit, ME

Get Yours Today!

Wells Five Star Cinema 7

75 Wells Plaza / Route 1 Wells • 207-646-0500

ShOWtiMES fOR fRiday,fEB. 15 - thuRSday, fEB. 21ESCApE fRom plAnEt EARtH (pG)fRi 4:00 PM, 6:45 PM, 9:20 PM; Sat 1:00 PM, 4:00 PM, 6:45 PM, 9:20 PM; SuN tO thu 1:00 PM, 4:00 PM, 6:45 PMA Good dAy to diE HARd (R)fRi 4:20 PM, 7:15 PM, 9:45 PM; Sat 1:20 PM, 4:20 PM, 7:15 PM, 9:45 PM; SuN tO thu 1:20 PM, 4:20 PM, 7:15 PMSAfE HAvEn (pG13)fRi 4:05 PM, 6:55 PM, 9:25 PM; Sat 1:05 PM, 4:05 PM, 6:55 PM, 9:25 PM; SuN tO thu 1:05 PM, 4:05 PM, 6:55 PMSidE EffECtS (R)fRi 4:25 PM, 7:10 PM, 9:40 PM; Sat 1:25 PM, 4:25 PM, 7:10 PM, 9:40 PM; SuN tO WEd 1:25 PM, 4:25 PM, 7:10 PM; thu 1:30 PM, 4:25 PM, 7:10 PMWARm BodiES (pG13)fRi 4:10 PM, 7:00 PM, 9:30 PM; Sat 1:10 PM, 4:10 PM, 7:00 PM, 9:30 PM; SuN tO thu 1:10 PM, 4:10 PM, 7:00 PMSilvER lininGS plAy-Book (R)fRi 4:15 PM, 7:05 PM, 9:35 PM; Sat 1:15 PM, 4:15 PM, 7:05 PM, 9:35 PM; SuN tO thu 1:15 PM, 4:15 PM, 7:05 PMlinColn (pG13)fRi 3:30 PM, 6:30 PM, 9:30 PM; Sat 12:30 PM, 3:30 PM, 6:30 PM, 9:30 PM; SuN tO thu 12:30 PM, 3:30 PM, 6:30 PM

35 years of owning and operat-ing under her own name con-temporary galleries in Boston and in Los Angeles, along with the Soho area of New York City. Her career in pioneering con-temporary art has featured re-views and profiles in The New York Times, both in its maga-zine section and dailies, as well as in various major art maga-zines.

Also, her efforts have in-cluded career development for artists, and art consulting for private and corporate collectors old and new.

After a career of nearly four decades, Cutler said, “It is amaz-ing that this is my first exhibi-tion since the mid-1970s when I was attending graduate school at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.”

Cutler has spent the last five years living in Kittery where she has organized two life-drawing groups. She also maintains her art consulting work with York Hospital as her major client as illustrated by the collection she recently assembled for the hospi-tal’s new branch in Kittery.

The exhibition at the Doo Salon will be on display for two months. The public is welcome. Please call 207 439-4009 for cur-rent viewing hours.

Contact Cutler at [email protected] or Doo at 207 439-4009 for more information.

POrTSmOuTH – Met@The Music Hall will

continue its current series with a broadcast of “Rigoletto” on Sat-urday, Feb. 16.

The day will kick off with Opera Connection - a pre-broad-cast conversation led by Dennis Neil Kleinman starting at 11:30 a.m. at the Loft. The broadcast in the Historic Theater begins at 1 p.m., while a Post-Opera Dinner at The Library Restau-

rant adjacent to the Historic The-ater, has two seatings at 4:45 and 5:15 p.m.

This adaptation of Gi-useppe Verdi’s 1851 play takes place during the 1960s in Las Vegas. Rising Italian conductor Michele Mariotti leads the new production premiere of “Rigolet-to,” seen in a new staging by the Tony Award-winning director Michael Mayer in his Met debut.

Contact The Music Hall

OGuNQuIT –The Ogunquit Museum

of American Art will offer free informational sessions for pro-spective docents and volunteers at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 20, at Kittery Art Association, and at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, March 6, at York Art Associa-tion.

A short film about the museum will be shown at each session, and docents from OMAA will be on hand to answer questions. Docent and volunteer training will take place at the museum in late April. The museum’s season runs from May 8 to Nov. 1.

“Last year, our informa-tion sessions were very well at-tended and brought us talented and knowledgeable docents and

volunteers. Since 2013 is the 60th anniversary of the Ogun-quit Museum of American Art, we expect an increase in visitors wishing to view our permanent collection as well as the exciting special exhibitions and events,” said Phyllis Giordano, Docent Committee Chair.

“Docents lead tours and answer visitors’ questions about our exhibitions, and volunteers help with special events. These informational sessions are an easy way for interested people to learn more about the museum, ask questions of a current docent and pick up application forms.”

To sign up or for more in-formation, please e-mail Phyllis Giordano at [email protected] or call 363-1082.

‘Pinocchio’ to be Presented

BIddeFOrd – The Academy of Develop-

ing Artists of Maine will offer performances of “Pinocchio” at 7 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 15, and at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 16, at ADAM, 432 Elm St. Tickets will be $10 and $13 at the door.

KITTerY – Bess Cutler, a long-time

participant in the national and international contemporary art scene, will present an exhibition of her recent drawings starting on Friday, Feb. 15, at the Doo Hair Salon, 25 Government St., in Kittery. The show will begin with an opening reception from 6 to 8 p.m.

The exhibition will be a “first” for Cutler following some

box office at the Historic Theater (28 Chestnut St., Portsmouth), or call 603-436-2400 for ticket information.

POrTSmOuTH – The Pearl in Portsmouth

will host a special comedy event on Saturday, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. when national headliner Joe Yannetty, who is a regular in Las Vegas and on cruise ships as well as having more than 40 television appearances, will be perform at the 45 Pearl St. venue.

Yannetty is a Las Vegas regular who performs on cruise ships and has had 40 television appearances.

Yannetty’s TV credits in-clude dozens of television shows, Comedy Central, HBO, Cin-emax, The Rosie O’Donnell Show and ABC’s 20/20 and more. Yannetty has appeared at Caesar’s Palace in Las Vegas, Radio City Music Hall in New York City, and the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.

Also appearing at the Feb. 23 show will be Sal Votano and

KeNNeBuNK – River Tree Arts is celebrat-

ing Youth Art Month with an open call to all artists, ages 3 to 18.

To honor young and tal-ented local artists, this open call allows students to submit one piece of art work to be dis-played in a March gallery ex-hibit.

Artwork may be framed with wire for hanging or dis-played unframed. If unframed, RTA will use pins to hang work. Artwork can include paintings, drawings, photographs, sculp-ture or pottery.

Ribbons will be awarded to one student in each catego-ry: preschool, K-2, grades 3-5, middle school and high school. The show will be on display March 8 to 30.

Drop-off for artwork sub-missions will be on March 2 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information, please call River Tree Arts: 207.967-9120.

River Tree Arts, a non-profit arts center specializing in art and music classes and lessons for children and adults, is located in Lower Village, 35 Western Ave., Kennebunk. Visit www.rivertreearts.org.

Dave Decker who are regulars at the Comedy Connection, Giggles, and other clubs around New England.

Tickets are $15 and may be purchased in advance via the Pearl website (www.portsmouth-pearl.com) or at the door. Park-ing is free. (courtesy photo)

‘rigoletto’ Broadcast Slated for Saturday

Cutler Shows abstract drawings at Kittery Salon

Ogunquit museum of american art to Host Program for docents

Open Call to local Young artists

Comedy Headliner to appear at Portsmouth Club





Poor Boy FuelsHome Heating Oil

K-1 KeroseneOff Road Diesel

Bulk DiscountsSenior Discounts

We deliver to:The Berwicks, MEWells, MESanford, MERollinsford, NHSomersworth, NHAnd surrounding towns

(207) 698-5161Sue or Marian

Call the Poor BoyWe know he will beat any price around!

50 GAL DELIVERIES AVAILABLE

SPORTS

PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS

Buy, Sell, Trade New & Used GearSelelelelllllllllll, TTTraraaadddddddedede NNNNNNNNNeeewewewew & UUUUUUUsseseseddddd GGGGGeGeGeGeGearSeSeeeSellllelelelelleelelllllllllllllllllll,,NOW PEN

Biddeford • 602-6066473 Alfred St. (Rte 111)

www.PlayItAgainSportsBiddefordMaine.comM-F 10am-8pm, Sat 9am-6pm, Sun 11am-5pm

• Hockey• Baseball/Softball• Ski/Snowboard• Fitness/Exercise

• Lacrosse • Ice Hockey • Skateboards • Soccer

• Ice Skating • Golf • In-Line Skates• Football

• Field Hockey• Jersey & Team Sales• Racquet Sports• Disc Golf

Full Service Ski & Skate Shoppe• Sharpening • Binding Mounts & Adjustments • Ski & Board Wax

All NEW & Used Snow Sports

Expires 2/13/13

Biddeford Store Only. Expires 2/13/13

e

STL

25% off25-50% off25% offAll Hockey Protective

(excluding Helmets)Expires 2/13/13

All Bauer Vapor Hockey Skates

Expires 2/13/13

$5 off or 10% offSki or SnowboardSharpen & Wax

Your Purchase

leBaNON –Lebanon baseball and soft-

ball signups for ages 4 to 12 have been scheduled.

Registration is set 5:30 to 7 p.m. on Feb. 26 and March 12 in the Hanson School lobby, and from 10 a.m. to noon on Feb. 16 and 23 and March 2 and 9 at Lebanon Fire Station.

Any player who does not

sign up by March 12 will be put on a waiting list.

The registration fee is $50 per player and $35 for each ad-ditional family member.

Any player who registers at the February signups will re-ceive a $5 discount.

No child will be turned away because of the inability to pay the registration fee.

BrIdGTON –The Marshwood boys’

alpine ski team took first place in the last regular season slalom race on Shawnee Peak’s East Slope with 17 points.

Marshwood was followed by Scarborough (34), Windham (68), and Kennebunk (87).

Scoring for Marshwood were Dakota Greenblatt (first), Jason Beland (third), Hayden Pearson (fifth), and James

King (eighth). The Marshwood girls’

alpine ski team came in second place with 34 points following Kennebunk with 29 points. Scar-borough (53), Windham (60), Gorham (75) and Cheverus (104) rounded out the competition.

Scoring for Marshwood were Sophia Syrene (fourth), Riley Wilber (seventh), Brittany Bossi (11th), and Maggie Dowd (12th).

SOuTH BerWICK – The Berwick girls made

the long trip to Kimball Union Academy and dropped a hard-fought game 47-37. Berwick falls to 11-4 on the season.

The Lady Bulldogs came out cold in this one – scoring only 2 points in the first 8 min-utes. It was an uphill battle all

night. Berwick closed to within 4 points at 30-26 with about 10 minutes to go, but could get no closer.

Maggie DuChene scored 8 points for Berwick. Torie St. Pierrre contributed 7 points, 7 rebounds, 5 assists and 4 steals. Dominique St. Pierre and Re-becca Siegel each scored 6 points.

BIddeFOrd / aruNdel –Richard J. LaRue, D.P.E.,

professor and NAS Fellow, in the University of New England Department of Business and Communications, has been rec-ognized by the American Asso-ciation for Physical Activity and Recreation (AAPAR) with the “Pathfinder” Award, the asso-ciation’s highest honor.

The award was presented at the 2012 National Conven-tion of the American Alliance for Health, Physical Educa-tion, Recreation and Dance, in Boston, Mass. on March 15.

Introduced in 2010, the Pathfinder recognizes a member who has made a significant dif-ference to AAPAR and to one or more of its structures. Qualifica-tions for the award include out-standing leadership in the profes-sion; educational contributions encompassing more than one facet of physical activity or rec-reation, such as service, schol-arship, or teaching; educational contributions of national signifi-cance through the medium of physical activity or recreation; and social and humanitarian

concerns.Dr. LaRue is the third re-

cipient of this prestigious award. A member of American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (AAH-PERD) and AAPAR/American Association for Active Lifestyles and Fitness (AAALF) for over 30 years, he has served in a number of leadership roles, including president of AAPAR; AAALF representative to AAHPERD Board of Governors; chair of the Council for Facilities and Equipment; and on numerous

association and national com-mittees, including: the AAH-PERD Social Justice Commit-tee, the AAHPERD School and Community Committee, the AAHPERD Finance Commit-tee, the AAPAR Awards and Nominations Committee, and the AAPAR and AAALF Ex-ecutive Committees.

LaRue is a fellow of the North American Society for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, Sport and Dance. He has served on the National Association for Sport and Physi-cal Education-North American Society for Sport Management Sport Management Program Review Council both as a re-viewer and as a member of the council. Over the years of his involvement with AAHPERD, Dr. LaRue was awarded the AAALF and AAPAR Honor Awards, two AAPAR Presiden-tial Citations, and several Coun-cil-Level Awards for Leadership, Recognition and/or Service.

Dr. LaRue is completing his 14th year of service at the University of New England, and his 31st year of teaching in higher education. He resides in Arundel. (courtesy photo)All players must bring a

copy of their birth certificate.Registration for Lebanon

Babe Ruth teams, ages 13 to 15, will take place at the same times. Fee is $75 per player.

For more information, call 207-457-1230 or 207-457-1406.

larue receives Highest Honor of the american association for Physical activity and recreation

marshwood alpine Team Triumphs

Berwick Girls Falter inHard-Fought match

Team registration Scheduled

YOrK –The New England Colo-

nials International Basketball Club has selected Kevin J. Bar-rett of York, Maine, to take part on its 2013 Ambassadors bas-ketball tour to Scotland. This unique team is comprised of ten New England high school play-ers who are selected for their commitment to the game, their schools and their communities.

Kevin is the son of Kevin and Lori Barrett and resides in York with his family. He is a 6’4” sophomore at Thornton Academy in Saco where he cur-rently plays for the varsity bas-ketball team. He also plays for the MB Nation AAU basketball program which gained him a position on the national team where he played in the National Championships in Arkansas last summer. Kevin is a com-mitted athlete and also plays varsity football where his varsity

Barrett Selected for International Basketball Tour

team celebrated a Class A State Championship this past season. Kevin consistently holds a high academic GPA and also has vol-unteered for various charitable organizations. He and his family have been involved in the Colo-nials summer hosting program for the last two summers. “I’m excited to be part of such a dedi-cated group of athletes and train-ers. I’m grateful for this amazing opportunity to travel to Scotland

See TOUR page 32...


~ library News ~

A G A M E N T I C U S HOME REPAIR

• Snow Plowing• Handyman • Carpentry • Painting • Decks

TODD FREDERICKOWNER (Fully Insured)

207-251-3718 York, ME

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 - Baths - Alum. Trim Work Seamless Gutters Free Estimates

Fully Insured Maine & NHNO JOB TOO SMALL Fred Merrill Sr.207-703-0050 Cell 603-765-1855

MERRILL HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Eliot, Maine

R.Moulton BuilderAdditionsRemodelingDecksWindowsSiding

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

Regis Carpentry &Property Maintenance

Specializing in everything you need for a beautiful home!

QUALITY WORK AT LOW PRICESFully Insured - Many References

207-451-8083

Charles SchmigleCarpentry LLC

Specializing in Renovations, Additions, Kitchens, Baths,

Gazebos and Decks• • •

Over 35 Years ExperienceNo Job Too Small

Free Estimates, References• • •


WINTER PROJECTS!Remodeling � Bath � Siding

New Additions � Kitchen � DecksAll Types Of Flooring. FREE ESTIMATES!NEW! Now installingelectric heated bathroom fl oors.

Fully Insured Jack Fortier(207) 384-2604 � Cell: (207) 252-0976

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

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

Handy Man ServicesServing Southern Maine

call scott o’brien207 337 3225

Fully InsuredContractor / HandymanBob Cat Work Available

no job too big… or too small!

Rickers Mulch & MoreMulch (3 colors)

Sand & Stone ~ Compost

Septic SystemsGeneral ExcavationsFirewood

Pick-Up or Deliverywww.rickersmulchandmore.com207-384-8500 • Route 4, Berwick

HomE impRovEmEnt

• Light Carpentry • Sheetrock Repairs• Powerwashing Services • Storm Doors Installed

• Interior / Exterior Refi nishing • Home Security ChecksMany More Services Available

207-646-1567No Job Too SmallReasonable Rates

Fully Insured

CALL DOMENIC FOR AFREE CONSULTATION

HANDYMANSERVICES

Mainely Odds-N-Ends

HomE impRovEmEnt

HomE impRovEmEnt

~ Home & Business Services ~

HomE impRovEmEnt

207-985-3477Cell 207-205-1273

Swept, Lined, Repaired, Professionally,

Guaranteed No MessFire Safety Means

Peace of Mind

CHimnEy SERviCES

Richard St. CharlesBuilding - Remodeling

207-641-2362Additions • Decks • SidingKitchens • Baths • Hardwood FlooringLicensed & InsuredFREE ESTIMATES

RATES ARE LOW! START THAT PROJECT NOW!

Contact the library at 207-646-8181 or visit www.wells.lib.me.us.

Kennebunk Free Library School Vacation Week

Kennebunk Free Library will offer programs for children of all ages during school vacation week. In addition to these spe-cial events, the regularly sched-uled story times will be held on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 10:15 a.m. There will be no Monday story time, as the library will be closed for Presidents’ Day.

Kids YogaOn Tuesday, Feb. 19 at 2

p.m., children ages 2-5 and a care-taker will be invited to try yoga.

Group participants will learn various animal poses in a class geared especially for preschoolers partnered with an adult. Space is limited. Pre-registration and a waiver form are required for all participants.

Hunger Games PartyOn Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 2

p.m., students in grades 6-12 can attend a Hunger Games party. In this popular series, rulers main-tain control through an annual televised survival competition pitting young people from each of 12 districts against one an-other. The library will host a Jeopardy-style trivia game based upon the first book in the series. Participants are invited to come in costume. Students are asked to pre-register.

Teen anime ClubOn Thursday, Feb. 21, at

3:30 p.m., the Teen Anime Club will meet. This ongoing group for students in grades 6-12 views and discusses anime, and shares manga drawing tips.

Cowboy StorytimeThe library will host a

Cowboy Storytime on Friday Feb. 22, at 10 a.m. Children ages 4 and up are invited to hear sto-ries, sing songs, and create crafts. Please pre-register.

For more InformationContact the library at

207-985-2173 or visit www.ken-nebunklibrary.org.

Lebanon LibrarySaturday events

Story time will begin at

10:30 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 16, at Lebanon Library. A winter carnival will get under way at 11 a.m. and a craft program will commence at noon. On Saturday, Feb. 23, story time is scheduled at 10:30 a.m. Gingerbread Man sto-ries are planned and children will decorate a gingerbread cookie.


457-6082 or visit www.lebanon-me.org.

York Public LibraryFilm Screening

York Public Library will host a screening of the critically acclaimed “Beasts of the South-ern Wild” at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 24. Admission is free.

Community Forum

Sen. Dawn Hill will host a Community Forum from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 16.

Poetry evening Tuesday, February 19,

6:30 p.m. Please bring poems to share, either your own or favorite poems by someone else. At least one poem should relate to the theme for January which is cabin fever. Readings occur in round table format and are facilitated by Priscilla Cookson.

Video ConferenceAttorney Sean Norton will

discuss ways to obtain free tax preparation for the 2012 tax year in a video conference slated at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 19 at the library.

...LIBRARIES from page 22

Susana’s Cleaning Service

Honest, Dependable and Reasonable Rates

For Free estimate call207-384-4721

ClEAninG

See MORE page 32...


~ Home & Business Services ~

EXCAvAtion / fill

brian kelleyexcavating

Septic SystemsDrainagePondsDrivewaysRoadsLot ClearingStump Removal

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Sea & Retaining WallsGranite Steps & PostsFine Stone WorkPatios

207-837-5027York Beach, ME

AFFORDABLE RATES

eptic Systems

QUALITYFurniture RepairsCALL: Brian Bourque

Chinchillas AntiquesKittery Point, ME

207-439-0747Over 25 Years Experience

Free Honest Estimates

fuRnituRE REpAiR / upHolStERy

WE LOAD & HAULANYTHINGTO THE DUMP!

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

DUMPSTERS FOR RENT

WAStE REmovAl

WAStE REmovAl

Dave The Door ManInstallations & RepairsInterior & Exterior

Storm, Shower, BasementWood, Steel, Fiberglass

Weather StrippingLock Replacements

Call Dave Lomasney207-351-1891

dooR SERviCES

STAR TEKComputer Services

Virus Removal, Repairs Upgrades, Networking & New

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

207-251-2235

ComputER SERviCES

J.L. WIGGIN ELECTRICElectrical & Building Contractor

Framework to FinishElectrical Panels & More

“Jake of All Trades”Call (207) 337-5959Generator Installation

Fully Insured - Licensed in ME

SMR

1 MAN, 1 TRUCK, GREAT PRICESouthern Maine

SCOTT MACEOWNER

ResidentialLICENSED & INSURED

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

207-439-5344ALL CALLS RETURNED

ElECtRiC

Sales, Service andInstallation Dealer

GENERAC Standby Generators in Stock!

Call Today for aFree Estimate!

Rousseau Electric207-676-0901www.rousseauelectric.com

STEVE ENRIGHT MASONRY

Brick, Block or StoneFireplaces, Chimneys,

Chimney Re-lining,Wood Stove Hearths,

and Repairs.

(207) 363-6663

mASonRy

Paul � urston

MasonryChimneys (New or Repaired),

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

Call Any Time! 207.985.3577

pAintinG / pApERinG

House Paintinginterior - exterior

professional - insured

Bob Roux

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

Email: [email protected]

Call for a FREE estimate!646-6684 / cell 251-0443

Wells, ME ~ Fully Insured

Haleys Fine FinishesInterior / Exterior Painting

& Pressure Washing

GalenHumphreyOwner

Chet WoodburyPainting

Wallpapering

York, Maine 207.363.4136

FREE ESTIMATESFULLY INSURED

ConStRuCtion

LEE R HANSEN CONSTRUCTION

Quality CustomHomes & Remodelingfrom Design to Finish

Additions • Roofi ng • WindowsSiding • Decks • Kitchens • Bath

Over 30 Years ExperienceFully Insured

80 Cranberry Street, Wells

(207) 646-6562

CRICKET’S PLUMBINGRESIDENTIAL PLUMBING

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

R.P. PLUMBINGRyan Porell

New ConstructionRemodelingService & RepairsSeasonal Turn-OffsLife Safety Sprinklers

Insured Master Plumber

(207) 730-1966

Plumbing, Heating & ACInstallation & Service

985-2130 or 361-4420

pEt SERviCES

CALL LEON BROEKMAN

(207)[email protected]

dRyWAll

ROLAND D. BOUTINPLUMBING

Master Plumber

FHW Heating SystemsNew Construction & Remodeling

Installation and Repair20% Off New Customers

Free Estimates 207-251-4243 or email [email protected]

BEDARD’S

1-800-ROOF-994

ROOF SPECIALIST SINCE 1949

ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION

RESIDENTIAL &COMMERCIAL

• Asphalt• Rubber• Metal Roo� ng

Highly recommended by previous customers!

Call For Your Winter Special!

RoofinG

J.R.’s Small Engine Repair & Sales

––––––––––––––––––––––––––261 Burnt Mill Rd, Wells, ME 04090207-646-2638 • Cell 251-3629

“You Break It, We Fix It”––––––––––––––––––––––––––Rototilling • Field Mowing

Bush HoggingUSED SNOWBLOWERS

SmAll EnGinE REpAiR

plumBinG

my hang up

Over 30 Years Experience Fully Insured, Free Estimates Sue Laub

207-646-8097

Painting & Wallpaper




YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!Call or email

THE WEEKLY SENTINEL


Bennett’s Tree___________________________Certifi ed Tree Care

(trimming, removal, emergency service, etc)________________________________Match Any Competitor’s Price!

Serving Southern MaineFree Estimates / Licensed & Insured

207-615-7414 [email protected]

We’ll go out on the limb for you!

_____________C

Tregg ClicheTree & Lot Clearing

Selective Cutting Lot clearing

Chipping ~ Firewood

Fully Insured • Free Estimates(207) 590-9275

J.W. Ballard Tree Service

Buyer of Standing TimberLots Cleared • Bucket Truck

Tree RemovalFirewood • Chipping

Fully Insured • FREE Estimates1-603-817-6025

tREE / lot ClEARinG & Stump GRindinG


~ News & Classifieds ~

WEEKEND HELP WANTEDAre You Compassionate?

Our CAREGivers’ compassionate care has made us the leading

provider of non-medical servicesto older adults. Join us in making

a real difference in their lives– and yours.

Flexible P/T morning, afternoon,evening, or overnight hours.Immediate openings in York,Kittery, Eliot and throughout

York County.Home Instead Senior CareKennebunk: 207.985.8550

York: 207.363.6550

HElp WAntEd

ComputER SERviCES

comPuter HeLP Recover files and pictures from

your broken computer. Help with setting up wireless

access, webpages, software, using your new computer, and more.

Reasonable rates. [email protected]

or 603-502-2567

CNA/PSS3-11 Positions are

available now either part-time or full-time

Sentry Hill Retirement Community is looking for CNAs or PSSs who enjoy

helping seniors have a better life. In exchange, we will offer

you a rewarding job where you can make a difference.

We are looking for individuals who are hospitality minded and who have compassion,

respect and integrity.

Please send your resume and cover letter by email or post to:

Mary Ellen Dunham Administrator

Sentry Hill at York Harbor2 Victoria Court

York, Maine [email protected]

HElp WAntEd

PUBLIC HEARINGTo: Marianne Goodine or Elizabeth Littlefi eld, resident of the Town of Wells, County of York, and State of Maine; GREETINGS:

In the name of the State of Maine, you are hereby required to notify and warn the voters of the Town of Wells that the Board of Selectmen of said town will meet at the Municipal Building, 208 Sanford Road, Wells on the 19th day of February, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. in the evening.

The Board will conduct a public hearing to review the Spring Thaw Road Policy for posted roads. A list of the posted roads is available at the Town Hall or on the web at www.wellstown.org.

Given under our hands this 5th day of February, 2013.

TOWN OF WELLS BOARD OF SELECTMEN

Town of Eliot, MaineCustomer Service Representative (Assistant Clerk)The Town is seeking an individual to perform the duties of Customer Service Representative (Assistant Clerk). This is an advanced clerical and customer service position in which the incumbent performs a wide variety of complex and highly detailed clerical transactions while having extensive customer service interaction including but not limited to: motor vehicle registration, collection of taxes/utilities and reconciliation of miscellaneous cash receipts. Municipal offi ce experience and knowledge of software applications such as Word and Excel are preferred.

For further information and job description, please contact Wendy Rawski at the Eliot Town Offi ce, 1333 State Road, Eliot, Maine 03903 (207)439-1817. Letters of interest and resume must be received by the close of business February 22, 2013. This is a full time position; pay range is $14.00 to $16.92 depending on experience. The Town of Eliot is an equal opportunity employer.

CASH FOR GOLD & SILVER

York American Legion Farmer’s Market, 9 Hannaford Dr, York

SATURDAYS 9AM-3PMFEB. 16, MAR. 2, 16 & 30

Clean out your jewelry box and fi ll your pockets WITH CASHProceeds to benefi t local veterans. FMI: 207-363-0376

New England Colonials Interna-tional Basketball Club.Founded in 1980, the New England Co-lonials International Basketball Club is a non-profit, volunteer-run program that has as its cen-tral purpose the support and encouragement of international friendship and understanding between New England student-athletes and their peers around the world. Donations can be made on behalf of Kevin’s efforts and commitment. A FirstGiv-ing fundraising page for the 2013 Ambassadors tour has been cre-ated and can be viewed at

http://www.firstgiving.com/fundraiser/scott-bryson/2013ColonialsAmbassadorsTour

Please be sure your dona-tion indicates Kevin’s name, to whom the gift is directed. Do-nations may also be made to the team in general. Donating through FirstGiving is safe and secure. For additional informa-tion, please contact Scott Bryson at 508-734-5660 or by E-mail at [email protected]. Parents and players interested in future tours may learn more about the Colonials’ program online at the team’s website located at www.NewEnglandColonials.net.

...TOUR from page 32

puBliC notiCE

HElp WAntEd

itEmS WAntEd

YOrK COuNTY –The York County Retired

Educators offers trips to mem-bers and non-members, anyone who wishes a nice day out. We are offering the following three trips:

The York County Retired Educators have reserved seats at the Leddy Center on March 20 for the 2 p.m. performance of The Man Who Came to Dinner. Lunch will be at the Old Salt Restaurant in Lamie’s Tavern and Inn in Hampton, N.H. The cost will be $62 which includes transportation, tickets, lunch, all taxes and tips. Mail your check to Freda Weaver at P.O. Box 91, York ME. 03909 by the Feb. 15 dead-line.

Find out how much fun is “Wicked Good Fun” on April 24. The York County Retired Educators will be going to the Oxford Casino, Maine’s newest fun attraction. Featured are over 700 state-of-the-art reel and video slot machines as well as games of blackjack, roulette

“red” York readers Theater Friday, February 22, 7:30

p.m. and Saturday, February 23, 7:30 p.m. York Readers Theater performs “Red” by John Logan. Set in artist Mark Rothko’s studio in the late 1950’s when he was working on his Seagram murals, Rothko and his young assistant, Ken, discuss the meaning of art. Winner of the 2010 Tony Award for Best Play.

Winter Concert SeriesSunday, February 17 at 3

p.m. Elizabeth Lorrey crafts a dark blend of edgy, intense acous-tic rock: slow-cooked, finely sea-soned, with a hint of Suzanne Vega simmering in The Cure. She performs regularly through-out New England and her newest CD, “Bittersweet” was just re-leased in December. Cormac McCarthy, on stage humorist and one of New England’s finest songwriters, sings of a heartfelt, sometimes funny, sometimes desperate, sometimes glorious world of common people, strug-gles, hope, relationships, mad-ness, and love, with a silky bari-tone voice and just enough grit.


363-2818 or visit www.york.lib.me.us.

William Fogg Public LibraryBook Group

Katherine Boo’s “Behind the Beautiful Forever” will be discussed at a meeting of the Wednesday Evening Book Group at 6:30 p.m. on Wednes-day, Feb. 20, at William Fogg Public Library, 116 Old Road, Eliot. “The Cat’s Table” by Mi-chael Ondaatge will be the read-

ing selection for March.

Tax PreparationWilliam Fogg Public Li-

brary is hosted AARP free tax preparation from 1 to 4 p.m. on Mondays and from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Thursdays. Call 207-439-9437 for more information.

Teddy Bear PicnicTuesday, Feb. 19, 10:30-

11:30 a.m. Bring your teddy bear or favorite stuffed animal friend for stories, songs, games and healthy snacks. Make a festive winter crown for you and your fluffy friend! All ages. Please call or come in to sign up.

Center for Wildlife’s Winter adaptations Program

Wednesday, Feb. 20, 2-3 p.m. The Center for Wildlife in Cape Neddick is the largest wild-life medical rehabilitation facil-ity in northern New England, caring for over 1,650 injured or orphaned animals every year. This program, featuring three of the center’s live Wildlife Am-bassadors will focus on how our local wildlife adapts to the winter and how we can spot the different species in the snow. Best for ages 4 and up. Please call or come in to sign up.

drop-in Preschool story TimeThursday, Feb. 21, 10:30-

11:30 a.m. “There’s a rumble in the jungle, there’s a whisper in the trees…” Come hear some of our favorite wild animal stories, songs and rhymes and make an a fun craft to take home. For ages 3-6. No sign-up necessary.


439-9437 or visit www.william-fogg.lib.me.us.

...MORE from page 30

to meet other athletes and play my best,” he said.

The 2013 Colonials Am-bassadors team will tour Scot-land in April 2013 as part of the 50th anniversary celebration of introduction of basketball in Scotland. The team will be hosted by Scottish basketball clubs in Inverness, Dundee, Ed-inburgh and Falkirk. As on all Colonials tours, Kevin and his New England teammates will be hosted by the families of their Scottish basketball peers.

The Colonials Ambassa-dors program is sponsored by the

and craps. You must be 21 to come on this trip. The cost of this trip in is $25 and includes a $10 credit for the slot machines. Your meal is not included but the Casino Grill is available with menu items in the $8-10 range The cost does include transportation and driver’s tip. Don’t be disappointed. Mail your check to Freda Weaver at P. O. Box 91, York, ME 03909 before March 23.

The York County Retired Educators have reserved seats in the center balcony for the 8 p.m. show on Friday, May 10 for the Boston Pops. Featured this year is the filmed anima-

tion showcasing selections from the original Fantasia and Fantasia 2000 along with the live concert performance of classical music brought to life by the Boston Pops conducted by Keith Lockhart. The cost will be $80 which includes transportation, tickets, all taxes and driver’s tip. We will stop at the 99 Restaurant for dinner on your own before the con-cert. Mail your check to Freda Weaver at P.O. Box 91, York, ME 03909 before the March 23.

Any questions? Call Freda at 363-4763, Rita Drew at 324-3543, or Fern Dondero at 361-4270.

York County retired educators Offer Trips

To place yourADVERTISEMENT

in THE WEEKLY SENTINEL

Call or email us at(207) 646-8448

[email protected]


~ Classifieds ~REntAlS

york - roommAte Mature female wanted for year

round, furnished room. Kitchen, laundry & utilities included, but not phone. No smoking, no pets. $400/month. Call 207-363-3312.

weLLS rentALS 1 BR apartment $675.1 BR apartment $775.

Tenant pays heat/utilities. Lease required. No smokers/pets.

207-363-7655

weLLS rentALS Year round, second floor, 1 BR

apartment. $650 + utilities. *Winter Rentals Available*

Garnsey Bros. Rentals (207) 646-8301

oGunQuIt: Year-round, one-bedroom garage apartment including utilities and

one-bay garage. $900/month Ogunquit Rental Properties

207-646-1500

moody, mAIne rentAL 3 Bedroom house, 1 mile to

Footbridge parking lot, no pets, no smoking. $1000/month plus

utilities. 207-324-0710

LookInG For A rentAL? You may be able to buy! 100% financing available

for many homes. Call Norma @ Portico Realty

436 Main St, So. Berwick ME 207-384-4663

207.384.400896 Portland St.So. Berwick, ME

WE HAVE TENANTSWE NEED RENTAL PROPERTIES

Call to list your rental today!

www.century21barbarapatterson.com

EXECUTIVE OFFICESAND SUITES

Prime Route One, Wells location.Offices with shared

waiting area, kitchen and bath.Suites available at attractive terms.

Newly remodeled building,handicap accessible.

Ample, well-lit parking.Sign on incentives! Starting at

$500/month, all inclusive!

Call today to reserve space:(207) 985-9305

CommERCiAl REntAlS

fiREWood / pEllEtS

Green $180/cord207-676-8458

Green FIrewood Cut, Split & Delivered

$200/cord Eric Hobson 207-467-0621

SeASoned FIrewood Quality & Quantity Guaranteed

$265/Cord Free Local Delivery

207-337-0773

SeASoned 16” FIrewood

Cut, Split & Delivered $245 / Cord

207-439-5974

Seasoned FirewoodCUT/SPLIT/DELIVERED

Stored in barn.$265/cord for 2 or more cords.

Smaller deliveries available.We accept credit cards.

DUBOIS LIVESTOCK & EXC INC.

(207) 282-4445

StoRAGE REntAlS

AFFordABLe StorAGe

Rentals $30 & UpNo Sign Up Fee

Call (207) 641-8404

INDOOR/OUTDOOR STORAGE

Change of Season Special! May 1 - November 1 from $299

Snowblowers & PlowsSnowmobiles, Skis & SnowboardsInside space from $65 per month

(207) 985-9305

• 24 Hour Access• Month To Month Rental• Residential And Commercial Accounts• Sized from 5’x5’ to 20’x20’

Raydon 207-363-0020 ScotlandRoad York, Maine Bridge Road

Pay for 6 Months, Get a 7th for FREE!*

*Payment in full, in advance, required to receive this special.

StoRAGE REntAlS

Atlantic Self Storage24 Hour Access

Climate & Regular UnitsINDOOR CAR & BOAT STORAGE

Moving SuppliesPenske Truck Rentals________________________326 US Rt 1, York, ME

207-363-3311

BookkEEpinG

LcB BookkeePInG Lee Bryant

QuickBooks ProAdvisor 207-475-5495

ACCountinG

LAurA S. LeBer, cPA Accounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation

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

B/A AccountInG roberta (Bobbi) macrum, cPA Bookkeeping, payroll, tax prep

Small business consulting bonded & insured money mgmt

Call 207-850-1292 or [email protected]

Wanted to buy* Antiques * Silver * Gold *

Chris Lord antiquesOne Item or Entire Estate. Cash paid for all antiques. Antique furniture, oriental rugs, paintings, old weath-er-vanes, glass, china, pottery, old clocks, lamps, antique dolls & toys, guns, swords, duck decoys, coins, old prints, books, old photography. Buying antiques for over 20 years.

Home: (207) 676-1034Cell: (207) 233-5814

Maine & nh

AntiquES

EquEStRiAn SERviCES

HorSeBAck rIdInG LeSSonS: All Ages.

Beginners to advanced. Certified instructor. Affordable rates.

(207) 698-1970

HorSeS BoArded Full Board $350/month

Eliot, Maine 207-439-2636

pERSonAl ASSiStAnCE

truStwortHy retIree will 1) shop for groceries,

hardware, dept. store items. 2) make deliveries. 3) play

checkers, scrabble, cribbage & other card games. 4) drive to/from airport, mall, theater &

other dest. 5) do small odd jobs. Try me out! Very reasonable.

Call Paul 207-363-0519 or 207-240-6168

AutoS WAntEd

junk & uSed veHIcLeS wAnted

(207) 423-0068 / (207) 363-7492Please leave message.

ELIOT AUTOMOTIVEBuys Cars, Trucks,

Motorcycles, RVs CampersWe’ll beat best offers!

www.EliotAutomotive.com100 Dow Highway, Eliot, ME 03903Phone: 207-439-0263, Kevin or Gary

Email: [email protected]

We need late model trucks and autos of any kind.

Paying up to $50,000

for the right vehicles!Call Dan: (207) 251-2221

or Email: [email protected]

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

muSiC SERviCES

cuStomIzed GuItAr LeSSonS

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

Randy Browning 207.384.4252

muSIcAL InStrument & eLectronIcS rePAIr

All brands. Professional, affordable, reliable.

Free estimates. TuneTown Music Gear

(207)641-8863 www.tunetownmusicgear.com

SnoW ploWinG

Snow PLowInG Dependable and Experienced

Fully Insured Serving in No. Berwick Area

207-409-6567

moBilE HomES foR SAlE

kIttery - $79,000 3 BRs, 2 BAs, 1297 sf, 2003 Model at Yankee Commons.

Fireplace, W/D, easy access to Rte. 1&95. Call Joanne, REMAX

Realty One 207-337-2359

REntAlS

BerwIck - unFurnISHed 3 BR, 1100 sq.ft. 1st floor

apartment, updated including efficient forced hot air, W/D

hookups, new kitchen, private driveway, porch, private yard,

great shape, move in ready. $885 w/ water and sewer. Great deal!

No smoking. Pets are ok. Call 207-451-7329

eLIot APt Small, one bedroom apartment, ideal for one person. All utilities included, $175/week. No pets.

Call 207-439-2636

york2,500 Sq.ft. shop /

warehouse / storage space with office and bathroom. $1,200/mo.207-450-8720

itEmS foR SAlE

uSed FurnIture Portico’s Porch

438 Main St-South Berwick 207-384-0900

Online store: porticosporch.com

The Weekly SentinelLocal News • Local Sports

Local Staff • Independently Owned

REntAlS WAntEd

wInter rentAL wAnted Would like to rent an oceanfront condo or home from Dec. 2013

to March 2014. View of the ocean most important. Two retired

persons and a retired service dog. Max rental $2000/month.

Call 207-361-1536

we need rentALS! We have renters but not enough

homes in York, Kittery, Eliot and S. Berwick. Call us to list your

long term property for free. No obligations or restrictions!

BILL joneS reALty teAm 207-636-7531

www.billjonesrealtyteam.com

rentAL wAnted Spacious 1 bedroom unit needed

in Short Sands Beach area. Year round lease required.

603-306-2143

FIREWOOD1 year seasoned

covered, very drycut 16”

$265/cord207-646-2020

ClEAninG SERviCES

SHIrLey’S SPotLeSS Home cLeAnInG Dependable, thorough,

and trustworthy. 207-439-1363

coAStAL cLeAnInG ServIceS

Cleaning for homes and rentals in York County. Insured. References upon request.

Call Joanne 207-676-9098


Vehicle ShowcaseThings to Know About Motor Oil

1-877-395-FORDwww.starkeyford.com

U.S. Route 1 South, Off I-95, Exit 7, York, ME

Since 1955

DEALERSHIP: Mon-Thurs 7:30am-7pm, Fri-Sat 8am-5pm ★ SERVICE: Mon-Fri 7:30am-5pm, Sat 8am-NOON

The staff and family at Starkey Ford would like toTHANK the local community for making 2012 one of

THE BEST YEARS IN OUR 57-YEAR HISTORY!

OVER 700 NEW & USEDVEHICLES SOLD

&OVER 7,000 FOREIGN & DOMESTIC

VEHICLES SERVICEDOur customers are the focus of everything we do

and we look forward to serving you and ourcommunity for many years to come!

Daytime Visibility Just As Important As Nighttime Visibility

Visibility is something many motorists take for granted, especially during the day, when sunlight tends to make drivers less cautious than they might be at night. But as the National High-way Traffic Safety Administra-tion notes, more traffic accidents occur during daylight hours than at night. Pedestrians and oncom-ing traffic are not always easy to see, especially when weather and road conditions are unfavorable. Fortunately, there are easy ways for drivers to improve their day-time visibility.

Install led daytime running lights.

Being seen while driving in the daytime is just as essential for a driver’s safety as being able to see when driving at night. Day-time running lights, or DRLs, are an effective way of improving visibility because they make the vehicle more detectable during daylight hours and dusk, when a motorist’s visibility is reduced. Studies have shown that DRLs reduce multiple-vehicle daytime accidents by as much as 11 per-cent, effectively preventing day-time head-on and front-corner collisions by making it easier to see a vehicle.

Some cars have daytime running lights based off their headlamps. These are not very bright and can ultimately cause the lamps to wear out prema-turely.

routinely check windshield washer fluid and blades.

Some vehicles have just one reservoir for windshield washer fluid, while others equipped with a rear wiper typically have two. Locate these reservoirs and make sure there is an adequate amount of fluid in each, espe-

cially during the winter and early spring months when snow and debris such as sand or salt from the roadways can accu-mulate on the windshield and make it difficult to see. If the reservoir is empty, but you are out of windshield washer fluid, do not use water as a replace-ment, as water can freeze and cause damage to the reservoir and hoses.

Old or worn out wiper blades can also negatively impact visibility. Older vehicles with pitting on the windshield tend to be harder on wiper blades, so drivers who have cars with some extra years under their belt should inspect their blades more frequently.

Clean interior glass and mirrors.

Interior glass can suffer from film buildup that can reduce a driver’s vision, espe-cially during daytime hours when such buildup can create a hazy reflection from the sun. This film can be especially thick in cars where drivers or their passengers routinely smoke.

In addition to cleaning the interior glass, keep the rear-view and side mirrors clean and properly adjusted so your vision is not compromised. Drivers should be able to see all of the views around the back of the car, especially the blind spots along both sides of the vehicle. When cleaning or adjusting the rearview mirror, remove any trinkets or other items hang-ing from the mirror. Such items might add some personality or aesthetic appeal, but they can also prove a significant distrac-tion and make it difficult for drivers to see the road.

When it comes to taking care of their vehicles, many mo-torists prefer to be overly cautious. While that’s not necessarily a bad thing, there are times when being too cautious can unnecessarily cost you money.

Motor oil, and when to change that oil, has long been a point of contention. Many driv-ers grew up being told that motor oil should be changed every 3,000 miles. However, that myth has been debunked for many of to-day’s vehicles, which should come with suggested intervals between oil changes. According to Ed-munds.com, in 2010 the average interval for oil changes was 7,800 miles. In addition to changing a car’s motor oil less frequently, there are other things drivers should know about motor oil.

Oil does not necessarily need to be changed before a long trip.

Taking a trip? While it’s good to have your car examined before embarking, if the recom-mended oil change interval is not up, then you do not need to pre-emptively change your oil. Such a

change is likely unnecessary and will not improve the performance of your vehicle during the trip.

Black oil does not necessitate a change.

Conventional wisdom once suggested if the oil on the dip-stick is black then it needs to be changed. But nowadays automo-tive professionals are noting that black oil is doing its job and differ-ent additives might be changing the oil’s color, which means the oil doesn’t need to be changed.

You can use petroleum-based oil after using synthetic.

Another longstanding myth regarding motor oil was that once you use a synthetic motor oil in-stead of a petroleum-based oil you have to continue using synthetic oil, which is often more expensive than more traditional motor oil, in order to avoid harming the ve-hicle. However, automotive pro-fessionals have noted that these two types of oils are now often blended, meaning switching back and forth from one to the other is not likely to cause any damage to

your vehicle. Just be sure to use motor oil that meets the standards set forth in your vehicle’s owner’s manual.

Consider an earlier oil change after buying a new vehicle.

Sometimes a new vehicle will need an oil change after its first 3,000 miles. However, this does not mean your vehicle will need one every 3,000 miles. Ac-cording to Blackstone Labo-ratories, who study motor oil, oil samples taken from engines during their initial 3,000 miles

of driving had elevated metal levels from the camshafts and pistons. These elevated levels will not necessarily be harm-ful, but some auto manufactur-ers recommend a shorter initial interval just to be safe. Honda, however, includes an anti-wear additive in their break-in oil and advises against changing their oil early. Consult your owner’s manual to determine if it’s best to change your oil after the ini-tial 3,000 miles or to let it go until the recommended interval.


5 Dover Point Rd. Dover, NH 03820

Mon-Thurs: 9am - 8pm, Fri: 9am - 6pm • Sat: 9am - 5pm, Sun: 11am - 4pm

1-800-258-1448Shop us online 24 hours a day

www.DoverHonda.com

5 Dover Point Rd. Dover, NH 03820

Mon-Thurs: 9am - 8pm, Fri: 9am - 6pm • Sat: 9am - 5pm, Sun: 11am - 4pm

1-800-396-8109Shop us online 24 hours a day

www.DoverChevy.com

Save Thousands At Dover Honda & Dover Chevrolet During Presidents Month Sales Event!

We’re Celebrating George & Abe’sBirthday All Month Long!

Lease for 24 months with $2,995 cash or trade down. Excludes tax, up front fees additional. 12k miles per year.Security deposit with approved credit.

2013 Honda Accord LX

$89PerMonth



AUTO

AUTO

AUTO STK# C20921 • MSRP $17,925 • 5 SPEEDLease for 39 months with $899.00 due at signing plus first payment, security fee, tax, title, acquistion fee and doc fee.

10k miles per year. Includes GM lease conquest bonus.

STK# C21451 • MSRP $24,580Lease for 39 months with $899.00 due at signing plus first payment, security fee, tax, title, acquistion fee and doc fee.


MSRP $31,940 • Ext Cab WTLease for 39 months with $899.00 due at signing plus first payment, security fee, tax, title, acquistion fee and doc fee.


2013 Honda Civic LX

$45PerMonth

2013 Honda CR-V LX 4WD

$119PerMonth

2013 Chevy Cruze LS

$98PerMonth

2013 Chevy Equinox FWD LS

$129 PerMonth

2013 Chevy Silverado 4WD

$234PerMonth


Vehicle ShowcaseTips for Helping Teens

Learn to Drive

Hawk MotorsAuto Sales

22Years1100 US Route 1, York, ME 03909

207-363-4716 • www.hawkmotors.com

‘04 Volvo S-80 T-5 - $6795

Auto, Power Sun Roof, Dual Power Seats, Leather Interior, Heated Seats, A/C, AM/FM/

CD/Cassette, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Alloys, Remote Keyless Entry, 117K Miles.

‘01 Audi A-4 1.8 Quattro - $5895

AWD, Auto, Power Sun Roof, AM/FM/CD/Cassette, A/C, Heated Seats, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Alloys, 107K Miles.

‘06 VW Passat 2.0 T - $8695

One Owner, Auto, Power Windows, Locks & Mirrors, AM/FM/CD, Leather Interior, A/C, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Alloys, Remote Keyless Entry, Only 80K Miles.

‘04 VW Passat Gls Wagon - $5895

One Owner, Auto, Power Sun Roof, Windows, Locks & Mirrors, A/C, Heated Seats, AM/FM/CD/Cassette, Tilt Wheel, Only 98K Miles.

‘04 Saab 9-3 ARC Conv. - $7895

One Owner, Auto, Power Canvas Top, Seats, Windows, Locks & Mirrors, AM/FM/CD,

Cruise Control, Leather Int., Heated Seats, A/C, Remote Keyless Entry, Alloys, 100K Miles.

‘05 Mazda 3i - $5895

Extra Clean Car! Automatic,Air Conditioning, AM/FM/CD stereo, ABS,

Tilt Wheel, Only 120K Miles.

‘04 Toyota Corolla CE - $5695

Extra Clean! 5 Speed, Air Conditioning, Tilt Wheel, AM/FM/CD/Cassette Stereo, Power

Steering, Only 123K Miles.

‘06 Nissan Altima 2.5S - $5994

5 Speed, Power Windows, Locks & Mirrors, AM/FM/CD Stereo, Cruise Control, A/C,

Remote Keyless Entry, Tilt Wheel, 127K Miles.

Salebration

Few parents look forward to the day when they must teach their teenager to drive a car. Handing over the keys to a teenager and then riding shot-

gun as he or she learns the basics is hardly a recipe for a stress-free afternoon, but it’s a part of life many parents must endure sooner or later, and it’s a rite of

passage for their children.While it’s likely your son

or daughter will not be a great

driver from the get-go, there are ways parents can make the process of teaching their teen to drive less stressful and more likely to be a success.

utilize an empty parking lot as a classroom.

Empty parking lots are great places to teach teens to drive. In an empty parking lot, teens can practice skills like turning or braking without the risk of running into another driver. This gives kids the feel of a vehicle and an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the vehicle’s controls, including those for turn signals and head-lights. Find an empty parking lot that is large, such as one outside a closed grocery store or a nearby school when school is not in session.

Find a less-traveled road to practice more subtle driving

See TEENS page 39...

WE WANT YOUR TRADE!

603-431-8900 | www.bournivaljeep.net- Alissa BournivalDon’t let anyone stomp on your dreams

APPROX 3300 MILES, LOADED, ADVANCED WARNING AND ADAPTIVE CRUISE,

PANORAMIC ROOF, HTD & VENTILATED FRONT SEATS, HTD REAR SEATS, HEMI,

VOICE COMMAND 730 NAVIGATION. #JG787

MSRP $51,185REBATES & DISCOUNTS $8,000

SALE $43,185

V6, AUTOMATIC, DRIVER CONVENIENCE GROUP, POPULAR EQUIP GROUP, POWER SUNROOF,

430NAVIGATION W/ SATELLITE RADIO, DEALER DEMO, APPROX 4000 MILES.


SALE $22,345

HEMI, ADVANCED WARNING AND ADAPTIVE CRUISE, NEW SADDLE & BLACK LEATHER,

PANORAMIC ROOF, HTD & VENTILATED SEATS, GENERAL MANAGERS DEMO,

APPROX 3800 MILES. #JG779


SALE $40,485

HARD TOP, A/C, SIRIUS XM RADIO WITH CD. #JW801


SALE $24,975

A/C, SIRIUS XM RADIO/CD, PREMIUM SUNRIDE SOFT TOP.

#JW778


SALE $21,780

3,6 LITRE V6, FLEX FUEL, AUTO. #JG842


SALE $26,920

BRAND NEW 2013GRAND CHEROKEE

OVERLAND SUMMIT 4X4

BRAND NEW 2012 LIBERTY SPORT 4X4

BRAND NEW 2013 GRAND CHEROKEE

OVERLAND 4X4

BRAND NEW 2013 WRANGLER UNLIMITED 4 DOOR 4X4

BRAND NEW 2013 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 4X4

BRAND NEW 2013 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4

BRAND NEW 2013 PATRIOT SPORT 4X4

LEASE$249/MO

ALL LEASES WITH $2499 DUE @ SIGNING. 10K MILE PER YEAR, 39 MONTH TERM. TAX, TITLE & ADMIN FEE EXTRA. BASED ON S/A TIER CREDIT WITH ALLY FINANCIAL. ALL APPLICABLE REBATES ASSIGNED TO DEALS. NOT ALL CUSTOMERS WILL QUALIFY FOR ALL REBATES. #JG832 TOTAL PAYMENTS $9165.60 ADJ RESIDUAL $18462.30. #JG791 TOTAL PAYMENTS $10576.80 ADJ RESIDUAL $13516.25. #JP203 TOTAL PAYMENTS $7171.92 ADJ RESIDUAL 14520.75.#JG842 TOTAL PAYMENTS $9,635.73 ADJ RES 17,035.20. #JS266 TOTAL PAYMENTS $6952.14 ADJ RESIDUAL 14551.60. #JW801 TOTAL PAYMENTS $10977.84 ADJ RESIDUAL $15945.75. SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 28TH, 2012.

LEASE$289/MO

LEASE$299/MO

AIR CONDITIONING. #JP222


SALE $16,185

ALISSA BOURNIVAL’S DEMO!

HEMI, ADVANCED WARNING AND ADAPTIVE HEMI, ADVANCED WARNING AND ADAPTIVE CRUISE, NEW SADDLE & BLACK LEATHER, CRUISE, NEW SADDLE & BLACK LEATHER,

GRAND CHEROKEE OVERLAND 4X4

APPROX 3300 MILES, LOADED, ADVANCED WARNING AND ADAPTIVE CRUISE, WARNING AND ADAPTIVE CRUISE, CRUISE, NEW SADDLE & BLACK LEATHER,

HEMI, ADVANCED WARNING AND ADAPTIVE CRUISE, NEW SADDLE & BLACK LEATHER,

SUN/SOUND GROUP, REMOTE START, AUTOMATIC, AIR CONDITIONING, POWER

WINDOWS & LOCKS. #JS266


SALE $21,385

BRAND NEW 2013 JEEP COMPASS LATITUDE 4X4

LEASE$179/MO

2355 LAFAYETTE RD, PORTSMOUTH NH


Vehicle ShowcaseUse the Correct Octane Gas

for Your Automobile

SANBORN AUTOSALES AND SALVAGE

276 Dow Highway, Eliot, ME

207-439-5974 / Toll Free 1-866-214-1942Fax 207-439-5909

Repairs and Welding of All TypesAutos, Trucks, Equipment

USED TIRE SALEPassenger Cars and Trucks

Labor Rate at $60/HourMechanic on Duty

8 am to 5 pm Monday thru Friday

(207) 384-5057 • Rte 236, South Berwick, ME(207) 384-5600 • Main St., South Berwick, MESee our inventory online @BuyVillageMotors.com

ALL FINANCING PROGRAMS AVAILABLE. HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP!

OVER20 YEARS IN BUSINESS

‘05 TOYOTA COROLLA$6,995

Very clean, 4 cylinder, AC. You can’t beat these little cars! 30+ MPG!

‘04 VOLVO S-80 AWD$7,995

Heated leather, moonroof, 2.5 Turbo, AWD, very clean!

‘02 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE$7,999

Inline 6 cylinder, 4x4, super clean, last of the online 6 cylinder models.

‘03 LINCOLN TOWN CAR$8,995

Signature series, leather, loaded, beau-tiful condition in and out.

‘06 TOYOTA TACOMA$8,995

4 Cylinder, automatic, 2 wheel drive, super clean.

‘04 TOYOTA RAV-4$9,495

L-Package, alloy wheels, moonroof, 4 cylinder, automatic, AWD, power pkg.

‘06 HONDA ODYSSEY LX$9,995

7 Passenger, full power, silver pearl on slate cloth, almost fl awless van!

‘06 TOYOTA AVALON XL$9,995

Black with alloy wheels and moonroof, beautiful condition and loaded.

‘06 SUBARU FORESTER$10,995

X Premium, moonroof, alloys, heated seats, blue on grey, AWD, 4 cylinder.

‘09 TOYOTA MATRIX$10,995

5 Door hatchback built on a Corolla plat-form and drivetrain, auto, AC, power pkg.

‘08 SATURN ASTRA XE$11,895

Only 13K miles! Auto, full power, remain-der of factory warranty, alloys, 32 MPG!

‘09 PONTIAC G6Starting @ $11,995

2 to choose, low miles, factory warranty to 100K, alloys, 30+ MPG, tan or silver.

‘05 JEEP WRANGLER X$12,995

Only 69K miles, Inline 6 cyl., 6 speed, AC, alloys with 4 new tires, one owner.

$13,495Limited Ed., only 2500 made, moon-roof, 5 speed, only 22K miles, factory warranty, new tires.

‘05 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z71$13,495

1500 4x4, ex-cab, 5.3L V8, power package, super clean, pewter on slate.

‘10 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT$14,995

Only 34K miles, AWD, 4 cyl., alloys, power package, factory warranty.

‘07 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LT$16,895

Ex-cab, 4x4, LT package, alloys with new tires, silver birch on slate, tonneau cover.

‘08 HONDA CRV EXL$17,895

All wheel drive, black on tan heated leather, moonroof, automatic.

‘08 SCION XB

‘09 FORD RANGERStarting @ $9,995

4 Cyl. or 6 cylinder, automatic, AC, long box. We have 2 to choose from!

‘08 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LS$12,495

FWD, SUV, power package, factory war-ranty, white on gray.

‘09 VOLVO XC70$20,900

New Michelin tires, heated leather, moonroof, 6 cylinder, AWD wagon.

NO DEALER DOC. FEES!

A variety of factors come into play when a person is de-ciding which new or previous-ly owned vehicle to purchase. While body type, model year and make all are considered, shoppers should also look into what type of fuel the vehicle needs.

Many drivers are aware of the different grades of gas-oline available at the pump. Unleaded versions come in regular, plus and premium va-rieties, which coordinates to the octane of the gasoline. The octane rating of gasoline tells a driver how much the fuel can be compressed before it spontaneously ignites, rather than igniting normally from a spark plug in the vehicle engine. Lower-octane gaso-line can withstand less com-pression than higher-octane gasoline.

Gas that ignites on its own rather than from a spark from the spark plug causes knocking and pinging, which can damage the engine. Therefore it is im-portant to use the right octane level of gasoline for a vehicle, based on the car’s compression ratio for the engine. Car engines that are rated in a particular way will benefit from the cor-rect octane in gasoline. Higher-performance engines common-ly found in race cars and sporty, luxury vehicles will generally require a premium, high-octane gasoline to run at their optimal performance. Most cars on the market are built to take regular 87-octane gasoline.

It is important to note that using a higher octane fuel in a vehicle that is not rated for it will not increase performance – it only will end up costing you more. That’s because the

octane rating refers to how much energy it takes to ignite the gasoline and at what point in the compression cycle, not how much power the gasoline will put out. Premium gas will not improve gas mileage or give the vehicle more “oomph” if the engine is not designed to accommodate a higher-octane fuel. In fact, engines that are not designed for high-octane gas may actually lose power be-cause it burns so much slower and the ignition timing is not tuned for it.

It is always wise to con-sult with the owner’s manual to determine the type of fuel that will offer the best performance in the car. Those shopping for a new vehicle should pay atten-tion to octane ratings and not assume that every car they test drive is best when running on regular octane.


* All lease payments 48mo, 12k miles/yr $2,999 cash or trade due at signing, Elantra GT & GLS 24mo 12k miles/yr $1,499 cash or trade due at signing. All prices and payments reflect all available rebates, including Military, College Grad, Competitive Owner, Valued Owner, HMF Bonus Cash, and Consumer Rebate. Manufacturer qualifications are required. All price and payments exclude tax, title, destination and fees.

@ SomersworthHyundai.com370 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH 603-692-5220

Book Your Next Service Appt. Online & View Our Entire Inventory 24/7

5-Year/60,000-Mile Bumper-to-Bumper Coverage5-Year/Unlimited Miles 24-hr. Roadside Assistance

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

President’s Weekend Sales EventNEW 2013 HYUNDAI VELOSTER No Credit?

Bad Credit?No Problem!Exclusive programs available

only at SOMERSWORTHHYUNDAI

NEW 2013 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS

DOWN PAYMENTSECURITY DEPOSITPAYMENT TILL SPRING

NoNoNo

0$SIGN & DRIVE

SOM E RSWORTH HYUN DAI CE RTI FI E D USE D C AR CE NTE R

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASEFOR

$119*

$17,705*

0.9% AVAILABLEUP TO 35 MPG

1.99% AVAILABLE1.99% AVAILABLE

1.99% AVAILABLE


PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

$48*

$14,315*

2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLSUP TO 37 MPG

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

$76*

$12,754*

2013 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORTUP TO 29 MPG

2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GTUP TO 37 MPG

UP TO 37 MPG

2013 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLSUP TO 37 MPG

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASEFOR

$189*

$21,842*

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

$84*

$15,731*

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASEFOR

$129*

$15,983*

2008 HYUNDAI ACCENT GS

$7,995Silver, 50K, Manual, AM/FM/CD Stk. #12447HB

2008 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SE

$8,545Black, 100K, Manual, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #13089HB

MGR SPECIAL!

2002 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

$8,995Silver, 89K, Auto, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #12087HB

MGR SPECIAL!

2005 FORD FOCUS SE

$5,995Silver, 115K, Auto, A/C, AM/FM/CD Stk. #H757A

MGR SPECIAL!

2008 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS

$9,995Red, 69K, Auto, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #13377HA

2008 SATURN AURA XE

$10,400Gray, 64K, Auto, V6, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #12483HA


$10,495Silver, 56K, Manual, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #H816


$10,995Blue, 53K, Auto, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #13431HA











NoNoNo

0$SIGN & DRIVE


PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASEFOR

$119*

$17,705*



1.99% AVAILABLE


PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

$48*

$14,315*


PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

$76*

$12,754*

2013 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORTUP TO 29 MPG

2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GTUP TO 37 MPG

UP TO 37 MPG


PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASEFOR

$189*

$21,842*

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

$84*

$15,731*

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASEFOR

$129*

$15,983*





MGR SPECIAL!



MGR SPECIAL!

2005 FORD FOCUS SE


MGR SPECIAL!



2008 SATURN AURA XE
















NoNoNo

000$SIGN & DRIVE


PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASEFOR

$119*

$17,705*



1.99% AVAILABLE


PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

$48*

$14,315*


PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

$76*

$12,754*

2013 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORTUP TO

29 MPG

2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GTUP TO

37 MPG

UP TO

37 MPG


PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASEFOR

$189*

$21,842*

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

$84*

$15,731*

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASEFOR

$129*

$15,983*





MGR SPECIAL!



MGR SPECIAL!

2005 FORD FOCUS SE


MGR SPECIAL!



2008 SATURN AURA XE







President’s Weekend Sales EventNEW 2013 RoguE s AWD No Credit?


only at SOMERSWORTHNISSAN

Som e rSworth N ISSAN Ce rtI fI e d USe d C Ar Ce Nte r

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASEFOR

$181*

$18,203*

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASEFOR

$69*

$17,808*

NEW 2013 AltimA 2.5 s

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

285 Rte. 108, somersworth, NH • 603-692-5200Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthNissan.com

Somersworth NissanOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON-THURS TIL 8PM FRI-SAT TIL 6PM

SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

1 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL #22212 VIN ENDING IN: 622665


Down PaymentSecurity DePoSitPayment till SPring

nonono

0$35 IN STOCK 43 IN

STOCK0%

AVAILABLE0% AVAILABLE

38 IN STOCK

0% AVAILABLE

oR BuY FoR

$13,814$35 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

NEW ’13 NissAN sENtRA sVONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #12113, VIN ENDING IN: 608006

*24 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

oR BuY FoR

$12,056$149 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

NEW ’12 NissAN VERsA 1.8s HBONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #11412, VIN ENDING IN: 248661

thIS IS Not A LeASe! YoU owN It!*75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

26 IN STOCK

0% AVAILABLE

NEW ’12 NissAN FRoNtiER KC sVONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #31462, VIN ENDING IN: 452892

oR BuY FoR

$19,112 $189 PERMO.

LEASE FOR


22 IN STOCK

0% AVAILABLE

*39 months lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included. *24 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

SIGN & DRIVE

2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXI

$7,837Silver, 98K, Auto, PW, PL, A/C, CD, Alloys Stk. #P9177A

SMOOTH RIDE

2008 TOYOTA TACOMA

$12,841White, 43K, Auto, Tonneau Cover, A/C, CD, 6 ft Bed Stk. #N12534A

ONLY 43K

2006 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S

$8,463Gray, 95K, Auto, PW, PL, A/C, CD, Anti-Theft Stk. #N13265A

MGR SPECIAL

2007 NISSAN quEST S

$10,850Gray, 72K, Auto, Power Doors, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #N12863A

7 PASS.

2007 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

$11,984Silver, 101K, Auto, 4X4, Roof, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #N12865B

ROCKY MTN PKG

2008 DODGE AVENGER SE

$8,824Red, 92K, Alloys, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #N12808A

SPORTY

2010 MAZDA 3 S GRAND TOuRING

$12,978Red, 71K, Manual, Alloys, HTD Seats, Roof, PW, PL, CD, A/C, Stk. #P9229B

5-SPEED2005 KIA SORENTO LX

$7,811White, 96K, Auto, PW, PL, CD, A/CStk. #N13158B

4x4

NEW ’13 NissAN VERsA sEDAN sVONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #11213, VIN ENDING IN: 846095

oR BuY FoR

$11,367 $139 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

*75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.thIS IS Not A LeASe! YoU owN It!

0% AVAILABLE16 IN STOCKA L L Y O U N E E D I S A P E N !





PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASEFOR

$181*

$18,203*

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASEFOR

$69*

$17,808*






SUNDAYS TIL 5PM




nonono

0$35 IN STOCK 43 IN

STOCK0%


38 IN STOCK

0% AVAILABLE

oR BuY FoR

$13,814$35 PERMO.

LEASE FOR



oR BuY FoR

$12,056$149 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR



26 IN STOCK

0% AVAILABLE


oR BuY FoR

$19,112 $189 PERMO.

LEASE FOR


22 IN STOCK

0% AVAILABLE


SIGN & DRIVE



SMOOTH RIDE

2008 TOYOTA TACOMA


ONLY 43K



MGR SPECIAL

2007 NISSAN quEST S


7 PASS.



ROCKY MTN PKG



SPORTY





4x4


oR BuY FoR

$11,367 $139 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR


0% AVAILABLE16 IN STOCK






PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASEFOR

$181*

$18,203*

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

LEASEFOR

$69*

$17,808*






SUNDAYS TIL 5PM




nonono

000$35 IN STOCK 43 IN

STOCK0%


38 IN STOCK

0% AVAILABLE

oR BuY FoR

$13,814$35 PERMO.

LEASE FOR



oR BuY FoR

$12,056$149 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR



26 IN STOCK

0% AVAILABLE


oR BuY FoR

$19,112 $189 PERMO.

LEASE FOR


22 IN STOCK

0% AVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLE


SIGN & DRIVE



SMOOTH RIDE

2008 TOYOTA TACOMA


ONLY 43K



MGR SPECIAL

2007 NISSAN quEST S


7 PASS.



ROCKY MTN PKG



SPORTY





4x4


oR BuY FoR

$11,367 $139 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR


0% AVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLE

16 IN STOCK


Vehicle Showcase

teach them how to handle using on and off ramps and learning to yield when entering a highway so they’re comfortable with such driving and don’t have to teach themselves.

Teach kids to anticipate other drivers.

Anticipating other drivers is a lesson even some veteran adult drivers must learn, much less teen drivers with little or no experience driving. When teach-ing teenagers to drive, empha-size how difficult it can be to an-ticipate other drivers’ maneuvers and how defensive driving tech-niques are designed to help driv-ers predict what other drivers will do in order to protect themselves from drivers who might be un-predictable. Teach teens to keep an eye out for drivers routinely switching lanes without signal-ing and tell them to be mindful of other drivers when they pull up to a stop sign. Teens who will

skills.Once your teen has

become familiar with the ve-hicle, a good next step is to find a back road or a road without heavy traffic where he or she can learn more subtle driving skills that might be difficult to learn in a parking lot. Coming to a stop, maintaining a safe distance between vehicles, ac-celerating and decelerating on roadways and learning to share the road with pedestrians and/or cyclists are all valuable les-sons that can be learned on a back road without heavy traf-fic.

Some lessons are best learned on the freeway.

Some skills, including changing lanes and merging into traffic, are best learned on the freeway or highway. Teens will eventually take to the highway once they get their driver’s license, so it’s best to

become good drivers will even-tually find such techniques are second nature, but initially par-ents should instruct them in the ways to anticipate the behavior of other drivers so the teens can stay safe on the road.

Practice driving at different times of the day.

Taking teens out to drive at different times of the day can teach them that road conditions, even when the weather is nice, vary depending on the amount of light. Driving at dusk and dawn, for instance, can be diffi-cult because glare from the sun

can decrease visibility and head-lights might not provide much help. Like learning to drive on the highway, learning to drive at various times of the day is a valu-able lesson that kids should learn with their parents in tow and not on their own after they have re-ceived their driver’s license. (Me-troCreative photo)

...TEENS from page 36

The articles in this special section were provided by

MetroCreative. The Weekly Sentinel does not endorse any

products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

MSRP $27,190KIA OF SOMERSWORTHDISCOUNT – $695CUSTOMER CASH – $1,500COMPETITIVE BONUS – $500MILITARY BONUS – $500COLLEGE GRAD REBATE – $750

NEW 2013 KIA SORENTO LX AWDSTK# 3563

BUY FOR $23,245OR $329/MO* MSRP $17,464

NEW 2013 KIA SOULSTK# 3628

LEASE FOR $99/MO**FOR 39 MONTHS AND $3000 DOWN

MSRP $24,575KIA OF SOMERSWORTHDISCOUNT – $930COMPETITIVE BONUS – $500MILITARY BONUS – $500COLLEGE GRAD REBATE – $750

NEW 2012 KIA SPORTAGE LX AWDSTK# S3447

BUY FOR $21,895OR $299/MO*

MSRP $19,840SPECIAL – $1,500KIA OF SOMERSWORTHDISCOUNT – $822MILITARY BONUS – $500COLLEGE GRAD REBATE – $750

NEW 2012 KIA FORTE EX 5DRSTK# 3417

BUY FOR $17,518OR $199/MO*

NEW 2013 KIA OPTIMA LXSTK# S3966

* Upon approval with Kia Motors Finance Credit for lease or purchase. 39 Months, 12K miles per year, on lease or 60 months on purchase. $2995 Down in cash or trade. Tax and documentation is not included. We reserve the right to correct any typos in pricing. See dealer for complete details. Offers expire 2/28/13.

RATE AS LOW AS 1.24%

PRESIDENT’S WEEK SAVINGSWITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A NEW 2012 OR 2013 KIA, YOU WILL RECEIVE A 32” FLAT SCREEN TV OR IPAD OR 4 SKI PASSES

ALL NEW KIAS COME WITH A LIFETIME POWERTRAIN WARRANTY *See dealer for details!

WE GUARANTEE TO BEAT ANYKIA DEALER OR YOU WILL RECEIVE

$200 CASH FROM US! *See dealer for details!

NEW 2013 KIA RIO LX 5DRSTK# 3629

WE HAVE IT!

• 10 YR / 100K MILE - LIMITED POWERTRAIN WARRANTY• 5 YR / 60K MILE - LIMITED BASIC WARRANTY• 5 YR / 100K MILE - LIMITED ANTI-PERFORATION WARRANTY• 5 YR / 60K MILE - 24 HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE

MSRP $17,320KIA OF SOMERSWORTHDISCOUNT – $735COMPETITIVE BONUS – $1,000MILITARY BONUS – $500COLLEGE GRAD REBATE – $750

BUY FOR $15,335OR LEASE $108/MO*

SAVE $3,945SAVE $1,985

SAVE $2,680SAVE$3,572



NO CREDIT APPLICATION REFUSED!

SOMERSWORTH375 Rt 108 • Somersworth, NHwww.kiasomersworth.comHours: Mon to Thur 8:30am-8pm / Fri 8:30am-6pm / Sat 9am-5pm / Sun 11am-5pmKIA 603-692-1699

GUARANTEED HIGHEST VALUE TRADE-IN!WE REFUSE TO BE UNDER SOLD BY ANYONE!

MSRP $22,060LEASE FOR $99/MO*

*FOR 39 MONTHS AND $4000 DOWN

WE HAVE ATON TO CHOOSE FROM!

A


KITTERY - Spacious, 3 BR, 2 BA Bungalow with fl exible fl oor plan includes a large eat-in kitchen, bamboo fl oors, leaded glass, pocket doors, loft area, full daylight basement with pellet stove, and room to expand. Large deck with seasonal water views. ROW to Spruce Creek. $259,888

®

REALTYONE

439 US Route OneYork, ME 0390984 School Street

Ogunquit, ME [email protected]

www.abigaildouris.com

207.252.1944Each Offi ce is Owned Independently

KITTERY POINT - Waterfront home with deep water dock and 160ʼ of pristine water front. Cozy, 2 BR, Shingle-style with detached boat house, walkout basement, and front porch. This Kittery Point gem is the quintessential Maine offering. $549,000

Abigail Douris Real Estate

KITTERY - Seasonal water views from this 2-story home built in 1925. Great starter home offers 1-car attached garage, private deck and enclosed porch, with easy highway access and close proximity to shopping and the shipyard. $249,888

YORK - Walk to Short and Long Sands beaches, restaurants and shops from this stylish, fi nely detailed, quality constructed beach home. Open fl oor plan offers granite kitchen with breakfast bar, high ceilings, wood fl oors, expansive windows and enclosed, glass sun porch. $449,900

WELLS - Sun-drenched, end unit, 2-story Townhouse with spacious, 3 BR fl oor plan. Upgraded model with cathedral ceilings, hardwood and tiled fl oors, stainless steel appliances, gas FP and sun room. Close to beaches, restaurants and shopping with easy highway access. $349,000

OGUNQUIT - Desirable Ogunquit location! This 4 BR, 3.5 BA Cape features a beautiful, landscaped, 1 acre lot nestled on a quiet street within walking distance to Perkins Cove, beaches and downtown shops and restaurants. Potential to subdivide lot. In need of exterior TLC. $799,000

SOUTH BERWICK - Spacious and private Cape with in-law apartment on lower level. Flexible, open concept plan is great for entertaining and features a large eat-in island kitchen, 1st fl oor master suite, and formal DR. Wood fl oors, large windows and plenty of storage. $349,000

YORK - Short stroll to beach from this spacious, bright, 3 BR, 3 BA Colonial tucked away from the road on an acre of landscaped grounds. Open concept with large rooms and option to expand into 3rd fl oor walk-up attic. Low maintenance 2nd home or investment property. $449,000

LAND!BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME

ELIOT2 Building lots available

at the end of a private road off Route 103.Lot B $84,900 Lot C $89,900

REDUCE YOUR CARBON FOOTPRINT AT HOME AND ON THE ROADPurchase this ʻNet Zeroʼ Energy Effi cient Home at Brackett Estates in Wells and receive a brand new 2013 Toyota Prius ʻCʼ Compliments of Futuro*

WELLS - The Foxbird is an energy effi cient ʻNet Zeroʼ attainable home offering simple 1-fl oor living. This thoughtfully designed 2 BR, 2 BA Ranch model features a large granite kitchen, master BR with private BA, maple fl oors, over-sized windows and entertainment deck. $319,000

*Offer valid at close of escrow on model home only (pictured above) on or before 06/30/2013. Buyersʼ eligibility subject to valid State of Maine Purchase and Sale Agreement for full price with zero Seller concessions for closing costs or otherwise. Market Value of automobile as advertised is US $18,900.00. Offer void where prohibited.

For more information contact Abigail Douris Real Estate207-252-1944 / www.BrackettEstates.com

Realty One • 439 US Rte One, York • 34 School St, Ogunquit$419,000

Documents

WS Feb. 15, 2013